Sarak d$$rd etu LI RARY

WILLIAM PATERSON COLLEGE WAYNE, NEW JERSEY V

loneer di. Published by the Students at The William Paterson College of New Jersey Wayne, New Jersey 1 hirty-tnird Edition Tlit: Pioneer 19~4 has attempted to "reach out" to capture the academic" year 19"7-}. It is a time of reaching out for Happiness. Understand- ing. Friendship. Truth, Knowledge. Peace, and Love. All of these qualities are found in life. Through happiness we find understanding. Understand the needs, problems, and dreams of another person achieves friendship. To reach out tor a strong and lasting friendship one needs truth. The truth of accomplishments gives as the knowledge that we are always grasping for. Ide- ally w-ith the knowledge we obtain, we can reach out for peace. Love can only be acquired through true interpeace. as well as true world peace. With these building blocks as a strong foundation we can use our ambitions to reach out for life. It is the aim of this book that 20 years from now you will be able to open the pages and "reach back" to the year 19~'3-19~M. The poten- tial of this book may not be realized for a decade or more. When it is realized it will reach out and reflect the happiness, understanding, knowledge, truth, friendship, peace, love and life at William Paterson College in 1974. Table of Contents

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RABBI MARTIN FRIEDMAN, Chairman

Board of Trustees The highest echelon of governence for this college is the Board of Trustees. On their shoul- ders falls the job of making the most important decisions affecting the campus. Faced yearly with dissention over the non-tenuring of certain pro- fessors, the Board strives to pass fair judgments over these teachers that will satisfy the needs of the college. For the second time in as many years they have had to search for a person to fill a high pos- ition in the administration, and have successfully found a vice-president for academic affairs. This year also found William Paterson Col- lege with two newly appointed board members, Dr. Milton Silva and Dr. Leonard Coard.

TRUSTEES: Rabbi Martin Freedman Mr. Charles Elmendorf Dr. Claude W. Burrill Mrs. David Fernald Mrs. Bertha Clark Dr. Milton Silva Dr. Leonard Coard Dr. Stephen Wright

20 21 It was an eventful day for Dr. William J. McKeefery as he was welcomed as the fourth president of The William Paterson College of New Jersey on October 16, 1973. Classes were cancelled in order that students, faculty and the Administration could take part in the biggest inauguration ceremony in the history of William Paterson College. Spearheading the events of the day was the student brunch where Dr. McKeefery was able to get acquainted with many students attending representing all facets of education and activities within the campus. Immediately following was the faculty brunch where the staff members were able to talk informally with Dr. McKeefery. Invited guests and dignitaries were invited to a luncheon where they saw a brief film on the his- tory of the college. Dr. McKeefery was joined by Dr. Clark Kerr for a press conference following the luncheon. The inauguration ceremony began as the robed students, faculty and Administration dele- gates preceded Dr. McKeefery and other digni- taries to the Marion E. Shea Center for the Per- forming Arts. Those attending the inauguration heard greetings and salutations from Rabbi Mar- tin Freedman, Chairman of the William Pater- son College Board of Trustees, Katherine Neu- berger, Vice Chairman of the New Jersey State Board of Higher Education and Chancellor Dun- gan of the New Jersey State Department of Higher Education. The principle speaker was Dr. Clark Kerr who is Chairman and Executive Director of the Carnegie Commission of Higher Education. The American Brass Quintet pro- vided a brief interlude of music prior to the investiture. An informal reception in front of the library immediately followed the inauguration. A most appropriate finale to the day's events was the premiere of The Paterson Lyric Opera Theatre's presentation of the Grand opera "Don Carlo." Those attending the opera witnessed a superb performance. All of the Day's activities combined to give our new president a day to remember.

22 Our New President A Day To Remember

23 If Dr. William J. McKeefery had to be described in one word it would have to be Versa- tile.' His past experience and activities enable him to adapt to any situation. For this reason he is an asset to William Paterson College. On October 16, 1973 Dr. McKeefery was inaugu- rated as our fourth president. Since assuming his duties as president of WPC he has proven him- self sensitive to the needs of the students. Dr. McKeefery is deeply aware of his respon- sibilities to the college and to the students. Look- ing to the future he would like to do more for the minorities and expand the graduate program. One of the most promising goals Dr. McKeefery has for WPC. is to launch a major public rela- tions program. With more money in the years to come we could "tell the world that we're here and that we're pretty good. We are in the shadow of other schools that may have been bet- ter publicized than we." When speaking about the students Dr. McKeefery became very enthusiastic. He com- mented that "we have a good group of students at WPC. One of the strengths of our student body is that most of them either want to or have to work so they know the role of work as well as study." In reply to being asked what can the stu- dents do for WPC Dr. McKeefery said, "One of the first ways they can help is to persuade other people that they like the school and they should come here too. Everybody helps build a school." It is not unusual to see our new president walking around on campus and talking to the students. One might see him taking part in the holiday Turkey Trot or attending the yearbook's open house. After all, how can you effectively be the head of college students if you don't know them? Dr. William J. McKeefery President New V.P. Appointed

Although Dr. John Mahoney, Vice President for Academic Affairs at William Paterson Col- lege, has only held office for one semester, it is evident he has fulfilled the requirements for this position quite admirably. No doubt his superb background, knowledge, and training have ena-' bled him to take full command of this all impor-, tant title. Dr. Mahoney comes to the college from the position of Dean ac Walden University. Previous to this he held positions as a Professor, Depart- ment Chairman, Associate Professor and Gradu- ate Program Chairman; all at first quality schools. Currently, Dr. Mahoney is serving as a con- sultant to the city of Peoria. In addition, he is also completing a second book entitled Adam's Shadow: Medieval Literature And The Redemptive Tradition. Not to short-change the doctor, we should include his work on various other books, essays, and magazine anicles. Also of noteworthy mention is his interest in all types of media. A graduate of the University of Detroit, hi holds a Master's degree in English, and a Doctor- ate in Comparitive Literature from the Univer- sity of North Carolina. In order for WPC to con- tinue its growth, more administrators of Mahoney's caliber are essential.

26 Frank Zanfino V.P. Administration and Finance

This year found Frank J. Zanfino celebrating twenty-five years at William Paterson College. Mr. Zanfino, Vice President for Administration and Finance, actually began his career at the institution, then Paterson State Teachers College, as student book- store manager while completing his undergraduate srudies. He ascended to his current post in 1968, hav- ing previously held the position of Business Services Director, He has also taught business courses at the college. Ac the request of the college Board of Trustees, Mr. Zanfino served as Acting President of the college dur- ing the entire 1972-73 academic year. Mr. Zanfino was also named "Alumnus of the Year" in 1964 by the col- lege Alumni Association. Frank J. Zanfino's testimonial dinner was held April 17, 1974 where over four hundred administra- tors, faculty, students and friends hailed him. Mr. Zan- fino was presented with awards from the college and the Class of 1974. After all, his twenty-five years of outstanding service were to the students of William Paterson College.

27 Admissions Constant Work

With the number of enrollments in colleges drop- ping, the Admissions Office at William Paterson Col- lege, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Seale, has to go out and recruit new students as well as transfers from other schools. Associate Director of Admissions D. Robinson and Assistant Directors C. Cahill, M. Hubert, R. McArthur do their share to aid Mr. Seale in the constant handling of large amounts of paper work that arises from receiving applications and sending out acceptances. While speaking of the problems to be encountered now and in the future, Dennis Seale said that students are realizing that they can learn a tra^e for a high pay- ing job without going to college. Today you must sell a college education. Mr. Seale noted that enrollments for the 1974-75 academic year are in par with this year. This confirms that the Admissions Office is going all out for WPC. Registrar A Tremendously Difficult Job

Trying to place eleven thousand students in the courses they need would seem to be a tre- PATERSON STATE mendously difficult job. But actually it is a lot harder. While spending most of the academic COLLEGE is now year setting up a master schedule to meet course needs, the lifestyles of Vincent Carrano, Regist- rar and Mark Evangelista, Associate Registrar are THE WILLIAM completely shot during the four weeks of regis- tration and course changes. With the help of the Assistant Registrars T. Bazylewicz, R. Bond, M. PATERSON Dicketson, B. Glantz, S. Jakubik, S. Klepacki, R. Mulligan, E. Sanders, the remaining portion of COLLEGE the overtime they put in is spent in handling problems and doing evaluations for graduating of NEW JERSEY students. (and has been for several years)

29

Dean of Students Congenial. . Energetic . Stern

If you could attend most of the important, high level, administrative meetings on campus, or participate in any student oriented function, the one person you are most likely to see generat- ing excitement, arbitrating disputes, and provid- ing meaningful advice is our Dean of Students, Dominic Baccollo. Serving as middleman between students and administration, he finds himself putting in long hours on assignments that quite often have him caught between his duties as an administrator and his dedication to the students. Since Dean Baccollo is the head of the student services department, many students have come in contact with him personally. While those stu- dents who have had to meet him as a disciplina- rian have found him to be stem, many have found him congenial and friendly. He is very energetic in his efforts to solve personal prob- lems, and does his best to bring them to a good end. It would seem that if there were such a thing as a student-administration gap on this campus, then Dean Baccollo is certainly the bridge that keeps this campus operating.

31 Financial Aid Striving to Help Students

The Financial Aid Department, under the guidance of Thomas DiMicelli, strives to help as many students as possible in meeting their finan- cial burdens. With the changes in the college cal- endar by the Master Planning Council, the Financial Aid Office has had to implement new deadlines for the filing of financial aid forms for students, transfers and incoming freshmen. Mr. DiMicelli said it would be remiss on his part if he did not single out his professional, secretarial and student assistant staff in providing this dynamic service to the administration and stu- dent body at William Paterson College. For the past six years since 1968, Federal and State Programs increased in monies from $250,000 to approximately $1,750,000 and there has been an increase of student recipients from 500 to 2,750. Through the disbursement of State and Federal monies by way of work study, schol- arships, grants and other means, the students find ways to gain money and carry on with the completion of their college education.

i Student Teachin

Directing the seniors out student teaching and the juniors out on practicum is an endless job. Dr. Henry Gumeur, Director of Field Laboratory Experiences, is doing his best to see this endeavor run smoothly for everyone concerned. The Student Teaching Office succeeds in placing seven out of ten students in their first choice. The bulk of this tremendous job is the amount of paper work involved. As soon as applications for student teaching are received, the towns are contacted for their cooperation. While keeping seniors posted of their assign- ments, the Office is constantly in touch with all the cooperating schools and teachers. Memos and reports must be sent throughout the teaching experience and follow up reports are received on the students. The process is not a simple one due to the large turnover of students out in the field. What one does not realize is that while the Office pre- pares to send out one group teaching, an equally large one is just returning. A certainly endless job.

Security

William Paterson College is an enormous place to patrol both day and night. The Head of Security, Bart Scudieri, and his staff work con- stantly enforcing campus regulations. People take for granted the things security is responsible for and the department does not receive its fair share of credit.

33 NARDA KEARNEY, Director

Placement Office

Those who have not yet discovered the Place- ment Office at William Paterson College have unfortunately missed out on a great deal. The Director of Placement, Narda Kearney, and the Assistant Director of Placement, Suzanne lindsey both strive to reach as many students as possible. Ms. Lindsey says that few students take advantage of the services, especially women. The variety of services the Placement Office offers to students included Career Counseling, Vocational Testing, On Campus Recruitment and a Career Library. Their most recent service is a Career Group where students get together and talk about cheir futures. Through mock interviews and discus- sions they build up a student's confidence. The Placement Office also enables you to see what jobs you qualify for, both in and out of your major field. Although they cannot guarantee they will find a job for you, they can guarantee you will feel better about looking for one.

34 $ *?*' / k\\

Counsellim

In the fast moving pace of the college, there is a place where a student can go and talk about whatever is on his mind. The Office of Counsel- ing and Psychological Services, under the direc- tion of Dr. Peller, is doing its best to meet the needs of the individual student. The Assistant Directors of Student Personnel, Mr. Langston Faison and Miss Anita Este, both counselors, deal with problems of a personal nature. Dr. Peller says that his office provides a place where a student can go and have a good talk. Many students do not take advantage of this service throughout their four years which results in what Dr. Peller terms as a "senior rush." The Counseling Office encounters many stu- dents experiencing holiday depressions or a May- June panic. Students are wondering where col- lege is leading them. Dr. Peller and his staff are going out of their way to help the students find answers. In time, Dr. Peller hopes co see the Counsel- ing Office enlarged to adequately plan programs and fulfill the needs of the students. Late mailings of checks, non-ability to make contacts, and failure to make corrections of important personal information are just some of the problems that plague the veterans adminis- tration. Mr. Viviano has the job of straightening them out and seeing the other needs of the many veterans on campus. Working closely with the veteran's associa- tion on campus, Mr. Viviano has helped in bringing vital information concerning increases in veterans benefits to the attention of the veter- ans on campus.

35 Student Activities A Fine Program Of Events Being Offered To Students

Anthony Barone is the key figure in preparing and presenting the fine program of activities offered to students this year. In his position as Director of Student Activities, he has success- fully co-ordinated the ideas of the student on the assembly committee with available entertain- ment. With the assistance of Petejulcusky, Tony has produced a first nui classical program con- sisting of movies, an excellent dispersion of tal- ent in coffee houses, exciting concerts, and an enlightening assortment of guest speakers. The remaining portion of the massive activi- ties program presented this year is the cultural entertainment. As director of cultural affairs, Ann Picoz2i has put together a series of cultural programs that have served to round out the schedule of events. With personalities as pianist Jeanne Marie Darre, and poets Allan and Louis Ginsburg, Mrs. Picozzi has done a consummate job af adding the needed culture to the activities program. i Scheduling Director Is A Phenomenal Job

Finding the proper room on campus at the most advantageous time for an activity is a phe- nomena] job. Judy Bennett, the coordinator of the college calendar has successfully equated this formula. Her duties range from scheduling the overall, long range activities to finding a space for a meeting upon short notice.

Director of College Center Devotes Many Long, Hard Hours

The transition from our present small, under equipped student center to the new, ultra-modern center is a task well taken by a large staff. Yet, aided only by Alan Sims and a student-faculty advisory board, Bill Dickerson has tackled this , task with great enthusiasm. Having put the student's benefits at the top of his priorities list for the center, Bill has taken on .many long, hard hours to insure that the center i fulfills all of the student's needs.

37 Juliette A. Trainor Director Of Library Services Retires After 35 Years

i 38 Hired as assistant librarian in the Paterson College Library in 1938, Miss Juliette A. Trainor has continued her service to the college for 35 years. Miss Trainor, now Director of Library Ser- vices for the Sarah Byrd Askew Library will retire in July after what she terms a "rewarding and fulfilling career." Since arriving at Paterson State College, Miss Trainor has seen the institution expand from occupying the second and third floors of an ele- mentary school in Paterson to the current loca- tion in Wayne. Matching the growth of the col- lege, the library has changed its location four times since she acquired her job. Miss Trainor cites the cooperation from her staff, the administration and the faculty as the primary reason for her lengthly term of office. "I'll miss the students, the faculty and my staff," she confides, "and I regret having been cut off from most of the student body, because of the demand of my administrative duties." Miss Trainor's activities for the future suggest a busy retirement:. She will devote more time to her duties as vice president and as a trustee of the Rutherford Public Library. The head librarian is also looking forward to reading at leisure, some- thing she hasn't had much of an opportunity to do in recent years. "Thirty-five years are enough," says Miss Trainor, "I had to take the step sometime and thirty-five seemed like a nice round number."

39

The College of Arts and Sciences was organized three years ago condensing many different schools. The College oE Arts and Sciences headed by Dr. Jay Ludwig now encompasses Divisions of Fine and Per- forming Arts, Humanities and Communication, Math- ematics and Natural Sciences. The main purpose of the College of Arts and Sciences at the present time is to develop disciplinary majors such as Spanish, French, Sociology, Philosophy etc. and majors that can be used in Secondary Education. The new trend is toward lib- eral Arts, Multi-Disciplinary Programs, and Career Oriented Programs. Two new majors to emerge from this current trend are Environmental Studies and Lib- eral Studies. However many new potential majors that Dr. Ludwig would like to see incorporated into the program arc meeting with opposition from the State because of the added expense. Latin American Studies, Physics, and Health Programs such as Medical Tech- nology are still struggling for State approval. Dean Ludwig a former Speech and Theatre profes- sor here at WPC, has been acting Dean since 1970 and became a regular Dean in 1972. He praises his "strong faculcy" consisting mostly of professors who have been here since before 1970 and some highly qualified graduate students who have just joined the staff. Dr. Ludwig states that the College of Arts and Sciences program at WPC has not received the recognition it rightly deserves because of the small size of the WPC. But, he firmly believes that "the School of Arts and Sciences at WPC is just as good if not better than many of the bigger schools."

42 College of Arts and Sciences Developing Disciplinary Majors

DR. CALLAHAN MR. MILLER

i

DR. MAZZELLA

43 MR. MAMONE

44 DR. BRANDES

DR. HARRIS DR. RUTH KLEIN, Dean In 1855 William Paterson College was mainly a teacher education school. As the college grew and expanded many other schools arose and were just recently condensed to form The College of Human Services. The College of Human Ser- vices now includes Business, Economics, Public Safety and Black Studies besides Teacher Educa- tion. Dr. Ruth Klein has been Dean for the past two years. She foresees a break from traditional education for everybody. More people will be coming back for further education after they receive their degree. New programs will attract people who beforehand would not have gone to college. Programs are being initiated to meet the needs of the community such as Public Safety, Urban Education and Black Studies. WPC was one of the first colleges to initiate an Urban Edu- cation and Black Studies program. Dr. Klein would like to see more of a balance between classroom education and field experi- ence learning so students can apply factual knowledge to real life situations. Dr. Klein states chat she is "very happy with students and fac- ulty, WPC is as good as any of the larger col- leges. It is a fully accredited school that all stu- dents should be proud of."

DR. JOB

46 DR. CLARKE The College of Human Services A Break From Traditional Education

47

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MRS. FREUND

49 The School of Nursing An Infant Program Growin

50 The nursing program headed by Mrs. Margaret Marshall is a relatively new program and is still in its infant stages. The Department of Nursing Education was only opened in 1966 but quickly expanded to become the School of Nursing four years later in 1970. Graduates of this program axe awarded a B.S. degree with a concentration in Biological Sciences, and are qualified to take the licensure examination and become fully licensed professional Registered Nurses. At the present time the Nursing Major is the only offering, but it is expected that this school will even- tually offer Physical Rehabilitation and Medical tech- nology.

MRS. MARGARET MARSHALL, Dean

51 Audio-Visual Center Providing Services For The Improvement Of Instruction

The Audio-Visual Center, headed by Mr. Ralph Smith, is charged with the responsibility for provision of services for the improvement of instruction. The theory of using audio-visual equipment to further the educational process has only recently been widely accepted. At William Paterson College, audio-visual materi- als and equipment are available to all students and fac- ulty. The A.V. Gmter-contains approximately 1,000 movies, 2,000 film strips, 500 tapes and 150 cassettes. All available materials may be signed out for a day. Teachers can have their lectures recorded on cas- settes. A student who missed a lecture or who had trouble understanding the lecture can listen to a recording of it at their own convenience. The expansion of WPC's Audio-Visual Depart- ment will take time. At present, there is a lack of space, money and workers. However, Ralph Smith is very happy with his small, but loyal staff of full time workers and student assistants.

52 RALPH SMITH

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53 ctivitieiiti s All-College Senate

Mr. Bernie Levine — Chairman Mr. Howard Levine — Vice Chairman Dr. Tim Gerne — Secretary Dr. Jay Ludwig — Admin Rep. Miss Sue Mechanic — Student Rep. Mrs. Norma Yiek — Faculty Rep. 57 BILL REDNER, Vice President S.G.A. Officers

The basis of the Student Government Associ- ation is the Executive Board consisting of the Student Government Officers and the four Class Presidents. All business must pass through the Executive Boatd before going to the General Council. During a school recess, the Executive Board acts as the Council for urgent matters. The Board meets frequently during the summer to make plans for the upcoming year.

EXECUTIVE BOARD: Bill Washington Nancy Thompson Bill Redner Pat Glentz Rich Gibson Carolyn McCavitt Sue Wolf stirn Ron Sampath

GERRY RYAN, Secntary

58 BILL WASHINGTON, President

SUE WOLFSTIRN, Co-Treasurer

RJCH GIBSON, Co-Treasurer

59 \

S.G.A. General Counci

The Student Government Association General Council consists of the S.G.A. and Class Execu- tive Boards, representatives from chartered organizations and petitioned members. Meetings are held bi-monthly when a quorum is present. Some of the major accomplishments of this year's Council have been revisions in the Consti- tution, a campus shuttle service and acquiring a part time lawyer to give legal advice to students at William Paterson College. Major issues faced by the Council included finding a new vice president, determining the legality of actions taken by the Beacon, initiating the possible dissolvement of the Student Mobili- zation Club and allocating additional funds to numerous organizations.

61 Sophomore Class Officers

CAROL BELBRUNO, Vice-Pmidait '76

MARY NECECICAS, Stcrttaty 76

62 Dorm Association

The William Paterson College Dorm Associa- tion is a group of dormitory residents interested in bettering the living conditions and social aspects of the WPC dormitories. The organization was first chartered with the Student Government Association during the spring semester of 1974. The Dorm Association has effectively taken up the responsibilities of the now defunct Dormitory Social Chairman- ships of previous years. In addition, the Associa- tion voluntarily opened its doors to residents with problems and, in turn, brought these to the immediate attention of the housing office. Major functions of the association for this past year were an all night film festival and neg- otiating with the housing office about the terms of the 1974-75 contracts for dormitory residents.

President Al Haransky Vice President Debra King Secretary Dam Gerard Treasurer Nancy Deacon

^ pgfZ?'?-^'*.-:^'-'^ :i*i-**\ Pioneer Yearbook

The staff of Pioneer 1974 started out the year with a new office. Moving to Old Pioneer Hall where there was the room needed to publish a 360 page book. After long, late, tiring hours the staff has presented a history book that will tell the story of the school year 1973-74. It was a year of stu- dent teaching, jobs, other student involvement, and family life, but some how we managed to send out the last page. Inspire of the many obstacles the editors of a yearbook must enjoy their work, because if they don't the readers will not enjoy it either. As we finish this book and look back on all the head- aches, we can truly say we have enjoyed publish- ing Pioneer 1974. GILBERT BOYAJIAN, Photography Editor KATHY CHAMBERLAIN, BUWBBJ Editor KENNETH HESS, Editor in Chief

NANCY THOMPSON, Literary Editor

ROBERT ADLER, Layout Editor Pioneer 1974 Staff

SECTIONAL EDITORS: Administration Bill Redner Faculty Eileen Farrell Greeks Mike Dropkin Honors Joan Kolment Seniors Bill Morrison Sports Gil Boyajian

STAFF: Paul Burke Steve Cooke Pat Glentz Michele Mandell Gary Rafuse Anna Romanof sky

Trying to keep up with the news of a fast growing college is the job of the Beacon staff. • Serving the college community since 1936, it is the job of the Beacon staff to provide the cam- pus with news of current events, special activi- ties, and different types of decisions that affect the students and faculty alike. This year under the direction of John Byrne as Editor-in-Chief, the Beacon took the Golden Pen award for outstanding achievement in collegiate journalism. Faced with the problem of a fixed budget and rising paper costs, the Beacon was forced to interrupt its printing schedule, omitting several publications each semester. Beacon

70 71 f^*&

ilrt^W

JOHN BYRNE, Editor in Chief Serving The College Community Since 1936

STAFF: Sharon Cinque Linda Kropelnitski BOARD OF CONTROL: Steve Cooke Pete Laskowich Michael DeSimone Lawrence Mancini Editor-in-Chief JOHN A. BYRNE Mary Jane Dittmar Paul Manuel Business Manager SUE WOREIX Joe Donnelly Eddie Matera News Editor JOE DeCHRISTOFANO MarJene Eilers Phil Melone Feature Editor IVY ADLER Sue Fernicola Rich Oiko Arts Editor COLIN UNGARO Debbie Gantert Tony Piccirillo Sports Editor MIKE REARDON James Gaskill Joan Ragusa Photography Editor TONY NALASCO Katie Hogan LJ.Shafcr Circulation Mgr. ED SMITH Dan Kennedy Janet Wroclawski Faculty Advisor HERBERTJACKSON Ellen Kleinberg (Jllie Social and political journal df tt|p JSilliam JIaterBon College

An EscBrpt from; PEOPLE'S LIBERATION OR TIME CAPSULE: 1973-1974 A VISIT TO A VERY' SMALL PLANET HOW TO TAKE THE WORRY OUT 8y Dr. Vincent Boldassano We hove rio idea when you will open this OF BEING HUMAN Assistant Professor of capsule, or who you will be, but we wanl to Urban Studies ond Community Affairs by Michael 0. Anderson lell you something obout this year in our lives, Talking, oboul Man'! liberation wilhoul making it so we hove enclosed the following items. — Foreword — • n inlergal part of Woman'i liberation, is like trying 1. A copy of the film, the Exorcist.. .This lo moke love wilhoul the benefit of a love partner. Several anni have possed since the Extrafer- was a popular, million-dollar, box office hit. It restial Discovery, Annexation, and Great Ci- By it's very nature, liberation of Ihe lexei i> a dicho- was about Saton and the Catholic Church. If tomy, ond lo concentrate on either sen to the point of vilizing Occupation of the Earth. We, Eorthlings, you go fo the library, you will find a book en- In what formerly was called the United States ihe exclusion of the other sex is defeating the purpose. titled Malleus Moleficarum {The Hummer of the of America, hove sent a delegation to the Chief There is no doubt a need for the liberation of the Witches) which wos a document used in the Administrator of Earthling Re-Education to jtafe men and woman of the U.S.A. from mony nf lh« ar- Dork Ages to hunt down ond kill heretics. It may our case for historicity in the teaching-learning bitrary sexual mores that hove been on institution for appear strange to you that people in the 20th media. too lono. Jusl Qi mony woman surfer from failure lo century age af technology and science would The following communication was conducted live up to the "Feminine Myiiqve", ond unfair treat- revert to such nonsense, but it may become and is recorded for posterity, ment concemino lite opportunities; many mer surter clear as you examine the other items. from the restrictions of "Masculinity", ana the nigma 2. A copy of the financial statement of Billy — Transcript — ossosioted with any supposed lack of it. The vision of Graham... He was a millionaire Cnristion (and Representative One (Addressing on Extrater- Liberotian I present within, is a ipiriiual one, for this advisor to Presidenl Nixon on spiritual matters) restial Being who could be mistakened for an is the way that shows the molt hope to m*. who kept telling the people that Jesus was re- Earthling except for the fact thot his skin-hue is bright green, and his face has an un-earthlike Something lhat mony woman don't reoliie. is Ihol turning. People paid him a great deal of money expression of distoin and boredom). "Sir, after iust 05 o woman con be trapped ond opre^sed by her to listen to his speeches about Jfesus. He got previewing the content of the teaching-learn- sex, so con a nion. Macniirno con and do&s toke the richer and richer. ing devices that will be used in the Re-Educa- hurnrjnity from o woman; bul by the same token it 3. A photographs of the millionaire guru, tion Centers, we must express our unanimous trappes Ihe man. The Machismo of this society hai named Mahara Ji. . . This 15 year old boy came feeling of dissatisfaction. It is obvious thai the instilled in men o deathly fear of becoming anything to America and said he was God and lots of historical content as presented in the media is Un masculine'. e.Q. overt ^xp res si cm of many emo- kids, who had nothing to do because the radical replete with distortion, omission ond in ac- tions, passivity, feminine expression or appeorance movement was over, poid lots of money lo see curacy." Qnd expression of any deep emotion To another male this guru sit on o three story high, plastic-elec- Extraterrestial Being(5oylng nothing, but squint- (which is sometimes carried over to include femoles tric throne ot the Astrodome in Texas. Oh, by ing and rubbing his green, hairless chin in a also.) Machismo also demands thai The worn an bp the way, the central office for this God, is lo- subordinate to the male as proof of masculinity. Mony cated in Texas. He is in direct competition with fashion familiar to that of an Earthling with a woman hove responded to ihis by returning Ihe same the oil lords, but that's what capitalism is all two doy growth of beard). ailcmpts ol domination more intensely lo moVe up tor about. . .competition. Representative One — "Our extensive research ihe injustice, The shortsightedness of thii astounds me. into the content of teaching-leorning media in- For domination breeds oppression, and oppression A. A program from the Bobby Dylan Concert dicates thot generations af Earthlings will be breedi rebellion. Just 01 women must free themselves a( Madison Square Gorden . . .He was a mil- educated in the belief that nothing of historical from map pro note conditioning tor modern lire, men lionaire folk singer who wrote songs about the importance occurred here on eorth until that must do the some thing. Actually occcmpli'hino thii. "grubby" capitalists and how war is no good Is a very difficult task at beil. fateful day of your coming. Why here on eorth for people. He charged high prices for the con- we've had glorious civilizations for thousands cert, so that only people who really likfed him of yeors! Granted our most advanced civiliza- Conditioning could come... or something. tions could be viewed as simplistic, perhaps 5. A copy of the Pentagon Papers...You primitive compared with yours, but we did have technique* of introipection, descid? what is me, what will notice that these ore highly secret accounts a history ond it deserves mentioning." do they wont to hecome, and how lo rsalice it, !n of how America got into a war in Southeast Representative Two — "Yes, how can you con- other words, to lee through the bullihit and to with- Asio. Actually, we walched the War on televi- sider content accurate, or far (hat matter mean- stand the pain of self-evaluation. However, moil peo- sion each night, and there was not much that ingful to Earthlings when it is so. .er. . . extra- ple- [il ie*m«) prefer bullshit (It's easier to deal with, wos secret obout it. However, President Nixan terrestial-centered?" ond safer) to really understanding themielvei. This and some men called "creeps" broke into Daniel Extraterrestial Being — (with feigned perplexity) Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office (Ellsberg captured "Just whai do you mean?" Conditioning the Pentagon Papers) and tried to establish OISQ stemms from ihnopropriole cultural values, where thai Ellsberg was crazy, ot something. Representative Two — "Very simply this. Sir, in terms of the American History as it is presented 6. Two copies of Erich von Doniken's book, Chariot of the Gods. . .This book made millions OIVEHSITAS / Page Eleven Page Eighteen / DWERSITAS

74 LINES, CORPORATIONS AND OTHER THE ULTIMATE WORK OF ART RELEVANT STUFF by Jojoph Conlno by David A. Richards Lol us suppose that one morning os Uiual, Wo am now entering in ID a poriad of hiilory you ovjoke from Q comforlablo sleep, move which will bo dominated by whot some porcop- from your bed drowiily and Wolk lo Ibe bolh- livo psychologist or otljlo politician w\\\ inevi- room sljik, There the firsl thing you do every tably label as Iho "Lino Syndrome." day, beforo loakinc; inla ihe mirror, lot us soy, I'm suio I am r>Dl tho only ono who hoi ob- ii lo waih your loce. The c<>ol wolor comploiet served in Iho post Fow months ihe phenaminal the waking process for you. Now you are teody growlh and expansion of IKi* potentially and lo face iho world, so to speolt, and lo see your- self-sotififying occupation of the masses. self in the mirror this day which, wilhaul o Prior lo my political ond social onlighrenmenl thought, should be like all other days. on January 30lh, I ?74, my manholo-cover-iried ulcor clloslod 10 rny chronic dispair wilh society Now suppose Ihol this time, as you finish and had all bul lotatly diminiihed my ability toweling your face and eyes, you iurn to the to Function os a productive indivrduol. mirror and you je»—you nee that your Image ii not there. After allocating cpproximololy 69.& percent ftf my weakly solory for got. food, nncf olhor You blink your eyes, rub them quickly, look "energy" items, I would proceed lo entangle agoin—no reflection of your viioge. myiolf with the various oisorlmonl of psycholo- You reoch out with both hondi lo the mirror gically and physically demoralizing lines which on the medicine cobinel door. They mako moiit have engulfed many like lome omnipresent murks on iho glosi—bul no image. You see Ihe room reflection properly behind, but you—you Wilh poiiienare disgust I o?kett myself why ore not reflected. It is os if you hod become in- I spend forly hours a week working for SBO.OO visible. But no! You are not invisible. O.K.? You *a I can woit in Irrie another forty six hours to con see yourself—your hends, your body. You buy Moms which I need to work onolher forly ore totally Intacl. You feet perfectly fine. You hours a week. know there is nothing wrong with you. Al- I cursed wilh unrestricted hote Iho oil cor- ihouoh your presence af mind la shaken, the porations, Iho food industry, P.S 5 G.. the stole sense of your physical presence ii not. You ore government, ihe locoi government and all Ihe therel You bang on tho Blosi a; if il ijn'1 work- ing right. Bul as you look into thot mi'ror with were probably sailing around in some yacht Iho strongest force of will you con compel, you down in the Bohdmos. fooling around with a still cannot see your image. bunch of unemployed stewardesses. I boiled and fumed as I 501 in my 1 PoO Chevy Surely thai would be a frightening situation. burning one quarter of o tank of gas waitino lo But, let us suppose further, thot the feor you buy one tighlh of o lonk of gas (far $3.00). feel is quite monogeable. In fact, after the first Amid murders, heori attacks and gong wars moments of shock and then uncertainly, the in the gas lines, wari and malice in the truckers' situation begins lo become strangely foscinoi- pickel lines, mob scenes in iho supermarket ing, Wilhout knowing how it happens, you be- fines, and chaos and anarchy in Ihe unemploy- gin lo grasp the reality of whot is happening. ment lines, 1 could hear Ronald Ziegler storing This is no dreom. You ore quite awake end in Ihot the "appreciable" increases in crime rales, command of oil your sensibilities. Yes, there are ropes, rnuiderj and menlol derangements as other mirrors in Ihe house, but you don't bolher well as unemployment, poverry, and increased to check them. II ii not thot fear prevents you; tuxes lo pay for Ihe Wotergole hearings and you simply know they will show ihe some thing welfare were due to "Lii —no image. Indeed, you expect the feor. It is thai American's coopei not lhat you welcome it. Fear, no matter whol "inoperative-" its form may be, con never be desirable. Yel. this fear serves you. It compels you to make who! in this moment becomes the most impor- SHOPLIFTING-WHAT TO EXPECT lont realisation of your life. Suddenly it dawns Diversitos by M. Harvester image of yourself! How many people reading this article shop- Editor. . , Michoel fiogalin lift? What kind of people shoplift? Why do eo- CONSTITUTIONAL REALITY ple shoplift? The answers to these questions, Co-Editor. . . Eileen Albrecht By MICHAEL KEARDON which are some of the more frequently posed It is quite evident thai Ihe United Slates Con- questions, are either blatantly answerable or Treasurer. . . Carolyn McCavitt stitution seems to correspond to a extensive sum too subjective to give a short consumable an- of current issues. The previous statement mere- ly suggests (hot the constitution has been assim- swer. However one question that one might Secretory . . Karen Jacalone uloted as an expedient, to constitute actions by ask Is "If I am caught shoplifting just what hap- various peoples. Such exemplifications of this pertain lo the executive or administrative pens to me?" Most people, ignorant of the Submissions. . Jack Jordan branch of government, namely Mr. Nixon. Re- facts, feel that once caught they are politely Agnes Begley cently there has been an apparent literol flood asked to return the item and then reprimanded. Stephanie Senulas of pleos lo impeach Mr. Nixon. A most out- Others conjure up images of the Spanish Inqui- standing illustration af such requests lo rid the :ountry of Mr. Nixon is thai of a so-called sition, medieval torture chambers, or Nazi Circulation... Joe Mulligon Thomas Jefferson group formerly known as ihe technique for making a person devulge their Jeff Dovey .eague of Friends of Thomas Jefferson. The heinous crime. ibvious fail here is simply, 435 Representatives Gory Sfrago und 100 Senators hove Ihe strict constitutional duty to run this government under the exact After having talked to many young and old zontent of the Constitution. These people ad- people about shoplifting, and having seen that A VISIT WITH A. 5. NEW. vocate lhat Nixon be immediately impeached to keep Thomas Jefferson from quote "spinning most people don't even know how to legally by Bin Mmin in his grave." There seems to be quite a display 7 classify shoplifting, I felt that some research leijlon. Suffolk Counly. England. 7 September I* " of reasons for Nixon's removal; one bfiing you into the area might be appropriate. On ih, nwinlns cl 7 S.pl.mb,f 1970, dwing a mow a man by hi$ friends. Who ore Nixon's ; hill Ihe lollo-ins ir"Jire>l.or.v -.r. writltn in o lillle riendi? Nixon's appointed Attorney Genero Supposedly the most down trodden, guarded, Mitchell & friend, indicted, impeachable crime. spied upon group are the long hair, blue-jeaned, mil wilh oil Noll -en Hill olive, lharsforo. I hort Nixon's two Chiefs of Staff Haldeman & Erlich- flannel shifted, and army booted (everyone re- man, indided-lC Nixon's While House Low- life on ?i Scpiembn 197J Monv d u* will mill him er, John Dean indieled-IC. Nixon's Chief Coun- members seeing this type of radical hippie (jreoll,.-a.M. sel Colson's friend, E. Howard Hunt, [ailed-IC. freak in the press releases from Kent State) A. 5. N.il. Sinnmirhill'l loundar. 'ill b. 97 in Oeto- Nixon's twice picked Vke-President of the Uni- teenager. Well, it just so happens that I fit the bor l?70- Hi* body h beginning lo *how ihe ipgru of ed Slates, Spiro Agnew pleaded guilty to one :ount to avoid prosecution for extortion, bribery physical description so it would take no tedious ztnd perjury. All of these incidents having a per- nor extravagant make-up job to prepare my- ional correlation lo Nixon. We now find the self. I had also noticed sales people trailing me fl.rl. 6 thru 16 II i> loEDlrd in I. ill oft Suffolk County, April 15 tape never existed, mere lies, impeach- able crime. On the finonciol situation) Nixon'1 in stores (with no good reason besides my jSsociates Launder cosh money in Mexico, why looks.) One might say that these people were mpeachoble crime. interested in helping me locate an article for purchase, but on many occasions I have been Nixan campaign was funded by the milk in dustry so he raised the prices because he know- in need, asked the salesperson for help, where- Congress will raise it more, irmpeochable crime upon I was promptly deserted for the purpose lumber 1970 at *=00 P.M. I ~oi gmllcd by ft(l\ Nixon gave away 25% of the total US grair of performing some mysterious function. This iroduction lo Bussio who profiled quite im ,« Nell Iht ne.l morn!os «l 1 I-00 AM. I .lojeiJ Iho ..Tensely. If almost seems as though the Israel is becoming a whole different topic so let's stick Egypl conflict is being kept id o stale of exist to shoplifting. e with this act.

75 .). Hi

WPSC Radio And Television

Providing services for the campus and com- munity are the William Paterson College Televi- sion and Radio Stations. With the help of advi- sor Dr. Anthony Maltese, the Television Studio does programming for the North Jersey Cable Television and provides television service for inner city and area public schools. The Radio Sta- tion has done the sound for the Pioneer Players and tape recordings for WFMU. In addition, both stations serve the college In a tremendous capacity.

Bob Ackershook Massimo Marini Glenn Banks Jim Murphy Stan Bindell Allan Nichols Andy Bodnar Bob Paquette Peter Bering Bob Proskow Mike DeSimone Jackie Rose Joseph Donnelly Tony Salimo Rich Donzella Debbie Sheehan Eileen Feltman Glen Shepperd Ray Herchka Warren Sieber Karen Judd Paul Simmons Andrew Kafaf ian Thornton Smith Jr. Sherry Kagan Bob Sperduto Susan Kelliher Gary Szot Bob Kishel Carol Tatarian Thomas Linke Colin Ungaro Michael Lovrich Janet "Wroclawski

76 77 Cultural Affairs Committee

CULTURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: Andy Foley Debbie Lang Nancy Fox Lon Laurerio Louie Gcntilcllo Sue Portelli Patricia Glcntz Teresa Rose, Chairperson Wendy Gorab Michael Thalasinos Judy Hartkopf

FILMS COMMITTEE: Rob Billian John Szot John Kuzmich

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Bob Ackershook Louie Gentilello Jim Anconucci Sceve Kirchuk Peter Bartolo Bob Kishel Donna Benedetti, Chairperson Joe Mulligan Shelley Bubis Sue Porcelli Brian Ferrick Karen Seder

78 Assembly Committee

79 ~

'taJL »i

Music Organizations

VARIOUS MUSICAL PERFORMING GROUPS: Women's Chora] Ensemble Chamber Singers College Chorus Concert Choir Brass Ensemble Woodwind Ensemble Percussion Ensemble Jazz Ensemble Concert Band College Community Symphony Orchestra

80 t

81

Cheerleaders

'VJ f /.

» Equestrian Team

The William Paterson College Equestrian Team engages in competition run by the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association. The team is governed by the rules of that organization as well as the rules of the Athletic Association and the Student Government Association of WPC The season runs from October through May with ten shows per year. Competition is run in skill level Divisions: begin- ners, intermediate, advanced and alumni. The college may enter as many riders in as many skill divisions as desired. Each rider is in individual competition for cumulative points toward championship. At each show a high point college trophy is awarded and the points count toward the Regional team competition. This year found Louis Loprete and Christine Chitko qualifying for regional competition. There were thirty colleges in the region, which is the largest and the WPC Equestrian Team placed seventeenth.

OFFICERS OF EQUESTRIAN TEAM: President Christine Chitko Vice President Karen Mullin Secretary Charles Cuccia Treasurer Debbie Gourley

MEMBERS: Rick Fontana Greg Michaels Louis Loprete Sandy Singleton Mike Lucarello Laura Trimarco

7A-X- A*. — -V- ^ ^/"'"*' 85 The Organization of Latin American Stu- dents' purpose is to serve the needs of the His- panic students at William Paterson College. With the help of their advisor, Octaviode de la Suaree, OLAS has actively participated in the development of Bi-cultural education courses. They have sponsored films, speakers, folk art displays, ethnic folk dances, and field trips to theatres, museums and Hispanic restaurants. Working closely with the community, the OLAS sponsors parties for underprivileged chil- dren, recruits high school srudents for WPC, and provides tutorial programs.

President Roberto Fleitas Vice Presidents Alfredo Dores Angel Roman Treasurer Maria C. Tejera Secretary Nancy Seoane

MEMBERS: Marid Acosta Jaime Navarro Maria E. Aguiar Nancy Pacheco Joe Avila Noel Pacheco Carlos Cabrera Ruby Pacheco Edgardo Cantillo Vilma Pereira Guadalupe Claudio Raquel Prachnick Alvaro Emiliani Andres Querra Eduardo Gil Ricardo Querra Julio C. Grimaldo Lilliam Ramos Enid Lugo Luis Sanchez Aida Morales Angel Valdes The William Paterson College Ski Club organizes activities to promote interest in skiing. Overnight, day, evening and weekend trips are offered to members at significantly reduced rates. Beginning skiers are given an opportunity to learn skiing techniques and skills while expe- rienced skiers ski expert slopes. The Ski Club has sponsored four trips to Europe: Chamonix, France, Cervinia, Italy, Inns- bruck, Austria, and Flaine, France. They also meet for films, demonstrations and discussions. This year expert skiers from the club formed a Race Team and participated in Intercollegiate races. The Race Team will be an independent club next year.

President Frank Deming Vice President Dennis Mansfield Treasurer Peggy Lee Secretary Sherry Tissicre

87 The Veteran's Association of William Pater- Veteran's Association son College is primarily a scudenc veteran self- help organization. It is involved in various cam- pus and community projects. This year the asso- ciation ran the annual Rick Hummel Blood Drive, raised funds for Geraldo Rivera's One to One Christmas parry ar the Willowbrook HospU tal and sponsored a Boy Scout Troop. As a member of the National Association of Concerned Veterans, the association is active in adopting and supporting legislation and pro-§ grams of benefit to veterans.

President Howard Lcvine* Executive Vice President Nick MuLKck|

Business and Social Vice Pres. Lou Gentilello Secretary Phil Kniani Treasurer Bill Redner Public Relations Dale McGough Executive Director Mike Driscoll

SB Social Science Society

Who was Paul Revere? What is the May- flower? Did George Washington really sleep there? These and many more questions were tot, answered by the William Paterson College Social Science Society. Promoting history on campus is the main purpose of the Society. Under the guidance of their advisor, Dr. Ken- neth Job, the Society offered a diversified look at American History during the past year. High- lighting the fall semester was a three day trip to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. This area, which was the center of the Civil War, presented a far more realistic view of that time period than any class- room. The spring semester brought a four day visit to the beginning of our country as the Soci- ety toured Plymouth, Massachusetts and the sur- rounding areas.

President Bob Adler Vice President Anna Romanofsky Treasurer Don Party ka Human Relations Lab

Promoting group and self awareness, the col- lege's Human Relations Lab is involved through- out the year with encounters of all sorts. Activi- ties in which the Lab is involved includes Human Relations Lab Weekends, Psych Drama, Micro Lab, On-Going Group and Lab Conven- tions. The advisor, Thomas Haver, assists the group in involving as many students as possible.

CHAIRPERSONS: Pat Glencz Mary Ann Mullanc Barbara Sabin

90 Speech Correction Club

The Speech Correction Club of William Paterson College promotes interest and knowl- edge in speech pathology. Under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. Anna Freund, the club spon- sors guest speakers to explain and demonstrate new ideas and techniques being employed in the field of speech pathology. The club advocates student interest: and membership in the profes- sional organizations and the programs and con- ventions sponsored by those organizations.

President Trudi Ocenasek Vice President Ma cy. Murphy Treasurer Colleen Wurster Secretaries Nancy Braack Irene Janowicz

MEMBERS: Karen Caravecta Marilyn Melis Pamela Didio Nancy Smith

91 I.F.S.C Inter Fraternity Sorority Council

President Tony Cavotto Vice President Debbie Forrest Secretary Nancy Deacon Treasurer George Zelhof Advisor Alan Sims

OPE

TKE

92 President Joanne Sebekos The purpose of Theta Gamma Chi sorority is Vice President Debbie Wake to unite socially and develop bonds of lifelong Recording Secretary Joanne Nasto friendships. Founded in 1957, this sorority is Corresponding Secretary Gail Kolbusz active both on and off campus. Treasurer Sandi Gros Historian Alice Lustig A great show of their energies became appar- Sargeant-at-Arms Pam Schwam ent when their banner won second place on Homecoming weekend. Among their other cam- pus activities, Theta Gamma Chi sponsored a MEMBERS: booth at the college carnival and donated their P.J. Burofsky Karen Hansen services to the Ricky Hummel Blood Drive. Bernie Chidiac Pat Holliscer Community activities include a food drive at Sharon Cristelli Chris La Rocca Thanksgiving, a toy drive at Christmas and a sin- Debbie De Marco Pam Marino cere involvement in the recycling on aluminum Sandy Dambrot Ginnie Martone cans. Ellie Einacchio Ginnie Palmeri Joyce Fisher Donna Rizzo Kathy Gilbert Diane Samra Beth Goldberg Sue Sommariva Sue Gapinski Andy Wakstein Theta Gamma Chi Pam Hughes Karhy Woodward

95 Phi Rho Epsilon

President Barbara Blaha Vice President Marian De Looper Recording Secretary Mary Scian calepore Corresponding Secretary Angelo Paradiso Treasurer Pat Dwan Historian Maryann Cuxioni Sergean t-at-Arms Chris Skierski Parliamentarian Charlene Buser Chaplain Janet McKenna The purpose of Phi Rho Epsilon fraternity is to better one's social welfare and promote better MEMBERS: Kathy Kay school spirit through brotherhood. Known for Lucille Carnivale Donna La Stella sponsoring their annual spring trip to Daytona Mary Ann Costantino Sandy Lewis Barbara Donohue Maureen Makowka Beach, the fraternity is involved in many other Diane Drobny Mary Pilaar activities, both on and off campus. Arlene Ehrman Joan Schwarz Campus activities in which Phi Rho Epsilon Nora Gomez Karen Shapiro was involved this year included a Thanksgiving Stephanie Heon Marlene Serno Day drive, a booth at the college carnival, beer Dorothy Ingui Maryanne Spovieri blasts and Intramurals. Their off campus activi- Marilyn Interdonaco Nancy Thompson ties were a rrip to Shea Stadium and a picnic at Forest Hills. The Alpha chapter of Chi Delta Phi sorority Chi Delta Phi is one of the newer but larger sororities at Wil- liam Paterson College. Founded in 1968, Chi Delta Phi is involved in many campus activities President Pam Weite including the Ricky Hummel Blood Drive and Vice President Mickey Melillo Incra Fraternity Sorority Council sponsored activ- Recording Secretary Diane DiMinno ities. The sorority also sponsored an annual drive Corresponding Secretary Sandy Thompson for muscular dystrophy and a booth at the col- Treasurer Historian Sue Wolf stirn lege carnival. Sergeant-at-Arms Diane Reams Social Direcror Charlene Lauzon MEMBERS: Diane Ackaway Darlene Gutt Cheryl Adler Cathy Johnson Nancy Ahearn Elise KJewin Janice Andreano Nancy Kopach Helen Bartlom Bernadette Lisa Sandi Berei Sue Lobosco Jean Berman Michelle Mandall Susan Brunc Angel Mendillo Linda Carre Barbara Moussab Diane Centralla Diana Muck Ali Cohen Bobbi Olds Marie Dahl Val Olsen Joyce DeCeglia Robbin Sardinsky Paula DeMaria Sandy Schultz Elaine Duras Pat Smith Eileen Farrell Robin Sowden Debbie Fox Linda Stanton Rhonda Frattillilo Mary Ann Streiter Maureen Gibbs Sandy Vigliani Pat Glentz Caryl Wejnert

99 Tau Kappa Epsilon

President Lou VUlano Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was founded in Vice President Angelo Avello 1899 and has the Nu Omega Chapter at William Secretary Tom Roettker Paterson College. The largest fraternity on cam- Treasurer Tony Cavotto pus, "Teke" is involved in many campus and Historian Frank Gucrrierie community projects. Chaplain John Calabrese Among their many campus activities, Tau Door Keeper Jim Ritchie Kappa Epsilon participates annually in the col- Pledge Master Bob Dennerlein lege carnival, the Ricky Hummel Blood Drive and is a member of the Intra Fraternity Sorority Council. The fraternity also sponsors beer blasts, MEMBERS: Tom Meyers mixers and campus clean-ups. Ralph Accard John Morano Community activities find "Teke" frequently Andy Aquilini Mike Migtiaccio visiting and giving parties for the orphans at the Mike Batelli Tom Nagy Dave Beierle Bob Pier Wayne Children's Shelter. Tony Benanci Jerry Roberto Dino Bozzi Troy Robertson Andy Caruso Dan Rosenberg Rick Crow- Carl Signorellie Ray D'Alessio Tom Skorupa Lud DeMouth George Solomon Mike Dropkin Harold Threser Tony Farrel Mike Valanzola Tony Genchl Gil Verway Rich Gergowitz Bob Vodde Scth Hammer Bill Voehrenger John Holloway Kurt VonDerlinden Jack Lysaght Phil Winick Joe Manney Mike Wright Dennis Mansfield Jerry Zigman John Maresca John Zorn Wayne Myers Emil Zubizarreta

100 li J-tf-'"";ii-!T1-"rYii £s»r

Zeta Omicron Psi sorority had the distinction of winning the banner competition on Home- Zeta Omicron Psi coming Weekend. Since their founding in 1963, the sorority has been active in Carnival, Home- coming, Ricky Hummel Blood Drive and the Inter Fraternity Sorority Council. The community activities of Zeta Omicron Psi incJude an annual Thanksgiving Basket, pic- nic for the orphans and sponsoring a Foster Child.

President Debbie Cangro Vice President Sherry Tissiere Recording Secretary Maryellen Conner Corresponding Secretary Janice Mitchell Treasurer Pat Cuorinello Parliamentarian Rosemarie Ettore Sergeant-at-Arms Maria Chiavola Historian Joan Ryan Social Coordinator Anna Acquaviva

MEMBERS: Jayne Daniels Lois Li car Maria Danna Kathy MacKenzie Debra Elasik Marlene McMahon Roberta Formica Carol Pelak Carole Hango Sandy Senchak

101 A A Student's Guide To WPC

AIRSTRIP

Check the wind direction and pray that an underclassman hasn't beaten you to a spot. Hint: atrive well before 9:30 or after 2 P.M.

ALL-COLLEGE

Would seem to indicate all of the college, but the only thing all of the college does is register — and even that isn't done simultaneously. However, WPC does sponsor All-College Pic- nics, All-College Play Day and All-College Sen- ate (All-College Senate with 18 people?) B BEACON

The only means of communication at WPC when they can afford to print. Many feature arti- cles include "SGA Freezes Beacon Budget" and "ScymeeStacey." BLOOD DRIVE

The Ricky Hummel Blood Drive held annu- ally at WPC, headed up by the Veteran's Associ- ation.

102 This year saw it to be the largest in New Jer- sey and one of the biggest in the country. C COMMENCEMENT

Yes, you finally made it through the whole thing. No more registrations, no more lines, no more hassles, no more lines, no more tuition, no more lines, no more, no more, no more. D DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME

(SEE: Energy Crisis) DORMS

What do you have to bring? Plates, silver- ware? On the big day when the students moved into the new dorms they carried everything from the usual clothes, to Lazy-boy chairs. They found they had to do without the comforts of home like shower curtains, stoves and refrigerators.

ENERGY CRISIS

Finally, a legitimate excuse to miss a class. No gas to get you there. Well, you could have gotten up at 4:00 A.M. to wait in line at 5:00 A.M. until the station opened at 8:00 A.M. Getting dressed in the dark at 8:00 A.M. (if you don't need gas that day) is ridiculous.

103 F FACULTY

Something hard to find. Some are good and others are bad. Usually voting on whether to strike for retention or dismissal. These are the people to brown nose in order to graduate.

FRIENDSHIP (SEE: Pioneer 1974) G GPA.

Uncommonly known as Grade Point Average. Applying for a job? (SEE: Job) What's your GPA? Applying for Graduate School? What's your GPA? Honors program? What's your GPA? Divide the number of grade points earned by the number of credits earned and — Ugh. H HAPPINESS (SEE: Pioneer 1974)

HILLS

All WPC students should receive 3 credits in mountain climbing. Remember the ice storm and getting up the hill leading to the college? Wasn't that the same day that WPC was the only school open in North Jersey? HOBART HALL

Over the bridge and through the woods. A bad place for classes on a rainy and windy day. Home of WPSC Radio and Television, Elemen- tary Education and Early Childhood majors.

I INAUGURATION An event that is rarely seen at WPG A new president with a ceremony to introduce him to the college community. There was a procession with all academic pomp and splendor. Speeches were made and a finale consisting of the grand opera "Don Carlo."

JOBS Something all education majors are lacking. The Placement Office has been very helpful in placing other majors in excellent positions. K KEGS Things that are brought on campus and end op at Wayne Hal) under supervision or in one of the dorm rooms without supervision. When you see someone wearing a maroon tee shirt with the letters ACC, then the beer is not far away.

KNOWLEDGE (SEE; Pioneer 1974)

.. . •»

105 LIBRARY

A place where students go to study and fall asleep, get side tracked, and read information that is totally unrelated to the reason they set foot into the place.

LOVE Any unauthorized vehicle (SEE: Pioneer 1974) or illegally parked vehicle will be M towed at the MUD owners expense

Something this place can use less of. N NURSING

The major of course. People of this major are off campus more than they are on. Don't ever ask a nursing major what is happening because they won't know. O OPEN PARKING

Seek and ye shall find a parking space some- where near the center of campus if you are lucky. With open parking there are no assigned parking lots to the different classes. (SEE: Air Strip)

106 PIONEER 1974 One of the best yearbooks to ever be pub- lished. The theme of this year's book is Reach- ing Out. If you Love and Understand your fel- low man, you will find Peace, Happiness and Friendship. This combined with Truth and Knowledge will give you the recipe for Reach- ing Our for Life. PARKING

(SEE: Open Parking)

*•#v Q QUIZ Usually given on a last minute basis. They may appear in the form of a test or exam. Can always be found when you are unprepared or absent from class. R REGISTRATION

It is here that students are forced to spend an entire day with everyone else in your class whose last name begins with the same letter as yours. One is able to practice self control and patience at no expense. Better to have a closed course in person than a fatal error come through in the mail.

107 s STREAKING

A new extra curricular activity, giving men a chance to reveal their shortcomings. * S.G.A.

The organization that freezes a club's budget at one meeting and gives them additional funds at the next. Meetings are held every other week when there is a quorum. WV

TRUTH J

(SEE: Pioneer 1974)

UNDERGRADUATE

Something that you are until you graduate (SEE: Commencement). They designate special sections of catalogues for, specifically colored registration cards and allow you lower tuition. Undergraduates also wear their tassels on the right. »*9t. UNDERSTANDING

(SEE: Pioneer 1974)

$*?*7&<: ^-*"- . *fr * - \

108 V VETS

Otherwise known as the Veteran's Adminis- tration on campus. A hard working group of fel- lows who head up the Ricky Hummel Blood Drive and Beer Blasts. If you see a keg of beer than you know a Vet is not far behind. W W.P.C.

The subject of much ridicule and mockery. Many times downgraded and misjudged. As for all the criticism, just ask anyone at another col- lege for their opinion of that college. They will have the same complaints about the same sub- jects that we do here at WPC If one takes time to look at WPC they would see a good college on its way to being one of the best. X,Y,Z X-RAY

(SEE: Streaking) ZANFINO

Frank J. Zanfino, Vice President of Adminis- tration and Finance, was honored this year for twenty-five years of outstanding service to WPC. Four hundred administrators, faculty and stu- dents hailed him at his testimonial dinner.

109

Cultural Affairs

Zappa Closes Homecoming Weekend

116 Chairman Pete Jukusky and his fine commit- tee worked very hard to provide WPC with an interesting program of events for Homecoming 1973. Saturday proved to be an eventful day that started with a Homecoming reception where cof- fee, donuts and entertainment was provided by students. The afternoon brought the confronta- tion between the WPC Pioneers and Glassboro State. Halftime entertainment was provided by the world champion Hawthorne Caballeros. After the excitement of the football game people were invited to a wine and cheese party to calm their nerves before attending the second of the film festivals. Saturday evening saw Wayne Hall turned into a homecoming coffee house featuring WPC's old friend Don Crawford for an evening of music for easy listening. Billed to be the best in the history of William Paterson College, Homecoming '73 provided a diverse program of entertainment for the college community. Starting the three day festival on Friday evening was a film festival in Wayne Hall Lounge. The weekend was ended on Sunday eve- ning by a concert featuring Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention.

IBP

-•>-" *• "Don Carlo" — Sell Out Crowd For their first time on campus, The Paterson Lyric Opera1 Theatre performed Giuseppe Ver- di's grand opera "Don Carlo" for two sellout audiences. Outstanding lighting, decorative cos- tumes, and a seemingly flawless performance made it a night to remember. The action of Verdi's opera takes place in Spain during a time of great religious upheaval. Bringing fear and death to those not adhering to the Church and its rigid doctrines, The Spanish Inquisition dominated the court of King Philip II. The scenes of the opera take place intirely in a chapel in the monastery of San Yuste m Estrama- dura. Armen Boyajian, professor of music at Wil- liam Paterson College, founded The Paterson Lyric Opera Theatre in 1958. Under his direction and leadership, the Opera Theatre performs full- length operas, graduating many of its members to the Met and the City Opera. The orchestra, conducted by Mr. Boyajian, is comprised of many students and faculty from William Pater- son. James Boyk Rapping With Students And Keyboard

Master pianist James Boyk highlighted his WPC appearance on October 25, 1973 with informal mini-concens at Wayne Hall, the Stu- dent Center and Shea Auditorium. Demonstrat- ing his musical technique here, he rapped with V the students and on the keyboard. Boyk, who made his debut with the Toledo Orchestra at age sixteen, conducted a master class for the music department and concluded the eve- ning with a formal recital of classical pieces.

120 Nikki Giovanni Lectures At WPG

Nikki Giovanni appeared at William Paterson College's Shea Auditorium on November 7, 1973. A small quiet woman, Ms. Giovanni's statements defining Black individualism have made her a heroine in ghettos and campuses around the country. She firmly believes there is no logic to the lifestyle many human beings are being forced to live. Nikki Giovanni has lectured, taught and written on such div- erse themes as John Lindsey, Aretha Franklin and her social worker family in Tennessee. She has been praised as a genius and a fabulist by literary critics- Acclaimed for her books, poetry, and albums, Ms. Giovanni was an associate professor of writing at Rutgers. After the lecture, Nikki Giovanni attended a reception in her honor where she was able to rap informally with students on the issues at hand.

121 Christine Jorgenson Speaks On Trans sexuality And Transvestism

Speaking before a capacity crowd in Shea Audito- prime concern was to educate her audience on the rium, Christine Jorgenson displayed not only an medical history of sexual problems and how to deal extensive knowledge of biology, but also a sensitiv- with sociological pressures. ity and understanding of the problem some face Her discussions covered Watergate, Women's with sexual identity. lib, Abortion, and various other topics. Closing Standing behind the podium on September 27, with a question and answer period, Christine pro- 1973 Miss Jorgenson discussed freely such topics as vided WPC with an enjoyable and informative eve- trans sexuality, homosexuality and transvestism. Her ning.

122 Gloria Steinem Stimulates Female Revolution

Lecturing on "The Feminist Revolution," women's right activist, Gloria Steinem spoke to a 90% woman audience at William Paterson Col- lege on February 13, 1974. She captured every- one's curiosity immediately by stating she was here to start a revolution. Ms. Steinem is currently an editor and writer for "Ms. Magazine," and has had articles appear in national publications. She is a frequent quest on talk shows, serves on the advisory board of the National Organization of Women (NOW) and is a recipient of the Simmons College's Doc- tor of Human Justice Degree. Received enthusiastically by her audience in Shea Auditorium, Gloria Steinem once again stimulated WPC's female revolution. "The World Of Lenny Bruce"

Frank Speiser, alias Lenny Bruce, was at William Paterson College Coffee House on December 6, 1973. Performing in a night club type atmosphere, he went into his act "The World of Lenny Bruce." Lenny was considered the disease of America, putting down things in the American society before it became the custom. Satirist Frank Speiser enlight- ened his audience and brought a new talent to Wil- liam Paterson College.

124

Continuing Their Quest For Perfection

We- .IIV \LT\ interested to know anil involve .ill theatriial "tirsis" fnr.the \X/.P.C* pl.i\ers 'I'IH-TC William Paters.>n College student with theatre on induiieil rcviliving >ets and stciierv. expertise' in Limpux" Tins enthusiasm is typical ot the William Lostuminii. ami a prorcssion.il i Ijoieii^rapher, P;iter>on College Pioneer PLivcrs. It i\ this teelin^z Cxincinuin^ their qucM fur. pci'fet tion.-a musiVal which chhs into .ill phj.se.s oF [heir qLi:lsi-pi'otes- "The CKKXJ Woman of Set/uan" tulli>weJ •'This smnal projuttions. ,md i.s a prcmi>e wliuh must he presentation eninmpasscd a Hrcihti.m \i--ion of. a Kirne out when re\ iewin^ the Pioneer Ptayers. This society in whith it i.s impos>ihle to he.uood .ind sur- mterot prcvuiK from .ludinons ro rehe;trs:il tu the i final produaion. resulting in a top-nouh repertoire Rcnintlin^' out [heiY .season wa> "Anns "anil the This year's pla\hills iniluilcd "Ki.ss Me Kate." Man" by Cieor^c Bernard Shaw. This comedv whiih parallels "The Taming of the Shrew " with whuh pLJts :\ finishing tmkh on their talents.-"uin motlern life, ronirihutmg to its siatess were man> onK leave ustnin/z hir ne\i vear's season. " ' Karla LaVey Appears During Occult Week

Karla LaVey, daughter of Anton Szandor LaVey, celebrated founder and High Priest of the Church of Satan, blessed William Paterson College with her appearance on the third day of Occult Week. Having reaped neither converts nor buyers for her father's books, Ms. LaVey was an experience for the curious intellectual. After giving a brief history o£ the Satanic Church, she presented the principles of the Satanic Bible, "written by her father. Basically, she told her audience to go after what they want in life, take what is deserved, and do not neglect anything in life for fear of going to hell. After all — isn't that where all the action is?

126 The Warrens Present "Haunted Houses And Ghosts"

Accomplished painters in their own right, Lorraine and Ed Warren's interest lies primarily in the painting of haunted houses. Ed first became exposed to the occult world at the age of five when his family took up residence in a haunted house. Lorraine, a clairvoyant and tran- cemedium, has also been interested in the super- natural since childbirth. Asking only that students keep an open mind, they provided a show entitled, "Haunted Houses and Ghosts," consisting of background data, slides and tapings of investigations. Ed and Lorraine Warren contend that they are not trying to convince anyone of the superna- tural but, "only hoping to make some of you curious enough to study it." Their contribution to Occult Week left a haunty effect upon the audience.

129 Raymond McNally In Search Of Dracula

Dr. Raymond T. McNally, Professor of His- tory and Director of. the Slavic and East Euro- pean Center at Boston College, closed Occult Week with an informative and provocative lec- ture of his research on Bram Stoker's Dracula, the man and the myth. Dr. McNally, who co- authored the book In Search of Dracula, tells of his trip to Rumania where he researched the his- torical development of Count Dracula, a goul- ishly cruel ruler, whose favorite means of execu- tion was empolement on a stake. Thus the basis of the vampire legends. Dr. McNally, an expert on vampire folklore, supplemented his lecture with a movie on Tran- sylvania, Dracula's castle and the various vam- pire movies that we all know.

130 Blood Drive

On April 23td and 24th of 1974, after several weeks of diligent preparation, William Paterson College experienced the most successful blood drive ever conducted in New Jersey and the larg- est collegiate blood drive in the entire country. A total of 592 pints of blood were accepted in the name of the annual Ricky Hummel Blood Drive. This response represents substantial progress since the first drive for Ricky, held in 1962, at which time only 40 pints of blood were donated. The drive was initiated by a student of Professor Lee Hummel when it was discovered that her son was a hemophiliac. Mrs. Hummel is still with WPC and the college has been responding to her son's dilemma for thirteen years. Each year the success of an endeavor of this magnitude is dependent upon the contribution and cooperation of many people. Over 1000 organizations and individuals combined their efforts under the direction of Mike Driscoil, Chairman for the third consecutive year. The real key co the success was the donors for offer- ing their invaluable gift of blood.

Mike Driscoll Mary Murphey Bob Smith Michele Feins Nick Mulick Rich Vanderberg Dr. Annacone Nursing Majors Pat Phclan Zera Omicron Psi Sue Fernicola Gamma Chi Gerry Ryan Chi Delta Phi Pat Hennessey Tau Kappa Epsilon Mrs. Randal Phi Rho Epsilon Diane Dcthef State Beacon Kathy Muller WPSC Radio

131

Newark Boys Chorus

On Thursday, May 23, 1974, the Newark Boys Chorus appeared at Shea Auditorium. Their Recitals have been described by the New York Times as being "stylish and distinctive." The Chorus was formed in 1966 at the request of the New Jersey Symphony. Members of the 32 voice Chorus range in age from seven to fif- teen. They attend the Newark Boys Chorus School. In 1973, the Chorus sang in Rome for Pope Paul to celebrate his tenth anniversary. Here at WPC the Chorus put on an outstanding per- formance for a near capacity crowd.

• ,•*:•* * Murray The "K" Brings Back The Past

On Saturday, April 20, 1974, the Senior Class Having been a disc jockey for many years, sponsored an oldies night and beer blast featur- Murray the "K" still draws a large crowd wher- ing Murray the "K." A good sized crowd was on ever he appears. Promoting rock 'n roll music the hand to hear the well known disc jockey blast best he knows how, Murray has been involved songs dating back to the fifties. with several radio stations changing their pro- Beer on tap flowed freely all night as every- grams to rock 'n roll. He is back on the air again one enjoyed the benefit for The Children's and hosts concerts and sock hops during his off Blood Foundation. The Class of 1974 chose this hours. benefit in order to help Mary Lou Manachi, a Murray the "K," accompanied by two of his William Paterson College student who suffers "K" girls, held a greaser dance contest and took from Cooley's anemia. The Children's Blood requests all evening. Miss Manachi attended the Foundation has provided blood, doctors and help event to help generate interest in the successful for Mary Lou throughout her experimental treat- benefit for The Children's Blood Foundation. ments. Senior Class Dinner Dance "A Night To Remember"

"A Night To Remember" was the theme of this year's senior class dinner dance. The semi- formal evenc was held at the Camelot in Wayne on April 5, 1974. Originally scheduled to be held March 29, the dance was postponed one week because of a phe- nomenal unexpected snowstorm. Following a week of sixty degree weather, the snow began falling early that day and did not cease until after midnight, forcing the postponement. In spite of the delay, the dinner was successful and a delight for those attending. Indeed, a night to remember. Carnival 74

May 13-19 was Carnival week at William Paterson College. This year blessed with good weather, the Carnival was again a success. Co- Chairmen Ray D'Alessio and Frank Gengaro were grateful for all the help from the rest of the committee consisting of Lou Gentile]lo, Rich Gibson, Sue Wolfstirn, Pete Purcell, and Mike Migliaccio. The sponsorship of booths has begun to include more clubs in addition to the sororities and fraternities. This enables the Carnival to have more of a variety of activities. The commit- tee was pleased to have much more cooperation which helped to make this year's Carnival one of the best.

138 139 The Day

The Day was looked forward to with great anticipation by the entire college for many dif- ferent reasons. The Freshman and Sophomores heard how great it was two years ago and the Juniors and Seniors remembered it as a day off from school. Nobody knew exactly what to expect as sched- ules were not released until the day before. In spite of lack of publicity, those who did come enjoyed themselves. Everyone was flying kites until the strong wind entangled them. Some events that took place included palm reading, a softball game, films, concerts and the Bicenten- nial of William Paterson College.

140 141 What is the Snack Bar by day at Willi Paterson College is a very successful Cofi house at night. Featuring professional but bj cally unknown entertainment, the candlelit < £eehouse provided a relaxing atmosphere^ those present. WPC is a member of the coffeehouse cirt which tours up and coming talent. Featurec coffeehouse this year was Mary Smith, Revi and John Ims. Returning frequently was 1 Crawford, Don Cooper, and Roger, Wendy, Sam. ; enaissance pie last day of Carnival week saw Lori lieber- i and Renaissance at William Paterson Col- ;, The sell-out crowd saw Lori Lieberman at Ibest. The very beautiful female vocalist, pnstrating a powerful voice, resembled the is of Judy Collins and Joni Mitchell. Com- |enting Ms. Lieberman was the English act fp, Renaissance. Featuring classical rock, they fralled the audience with an outstanding per- Sance, Both performers added to the success amival week. JIB * lu. •'£ r~

In Memoriam: Henry Reeder

William Paterson College and the surrounding community suffered a loss from the death of Henry Reeder. He was best known at WPC as the starting tight end of the football team. Besides being a full time student and a full time football player, Henry Reeder held down a full time job as a Correction Offi- cer. His presence on the campus and in the community will be missed by all. ^

Athletic Program: Result Of Fine Coordination

During the past year Arthur Eason has served f William Paterson College in the capacity as Act- ing Director of Athletics. The word "Director" is very misleading when describing Art Eason's duties. In addition co directing all of our college athletics he attends many conferences and con- ventions, both National and Local, representing WPC. Art Eason does not simply perform his duties but gets involved with them. Residing on cam- pus he is readily available for any emergency. Mr. Eason can be found at a basketball game cheering the team or an SGA meeting fighting for more money. He is a man who demands action and is not afraid to involve himself. Women's sports are definitely a major issue today and the person who is helping WPC women to become more competitive is Martha Meek. Serving as Coordinator of Women's Ath- letics and Intramurals, Miss Meek has many responsibilities. All scheduling and preparations for women's activities are handled through her office. Miss Meek represents the William Paterson College's WRAA at local, state, and national meetings. WPC's successful athletic program is the result of Miss Meek and Mr. Eason's fine coordination of men's and women's athletics.

U9

Bad Luck Hindered Football Team S. Adzima, J. Albcrtini, D. Avella, K. Bashaw, J. Battista, R. W. McGovem, M. Mikolio, B. Mocn, E. Monaco, G. Neupcrt, L Besc, W. Bome, B_ Brown, S. Brown, J. Bucchicchio, K. Cardy, Peoples, J. Pisacand, K_ Pomponio, D. Reardon, F. Revels, S. W. Cobb, R. Cole, C Chappelle, D. Connors, J. Corrao, J- Croix, Rodgers, J. Ross, A. Samaniego, D. Salvante, G. Skorupka, E_ K_ Derk, R. Dixion, T. DiMao, S. DiMao, J. Edwards, B. Solpesa, W. Steincr, M. SLSCO, S. Taylor, D. Wctzel, J. Wille, M Franche, J. Frcga, R. Girza, J. Giancaspro, E. Guy, B. Hayes, T. Wozcce, M Wozccckowski, G. Vann, P. Zofrca, G. Zomac Hef fem, B. Kcrwin, J. Machalba, S. Margotes, N. McDowell, (Head Coach), C Zoppo, J. Zuras A new coach, new year, new players gave the William Paterson College football team high hopes for a productive season as they entered their second varsity campaign. With the coach- ing of Phil Zofrea and the return of such stars as "Sarge" Taylor they hoped to better their varsity debut of last year. Costly errors, the untimely loss of Henry Reeder, and just plain bad luck hindered the hard fighting Pioneers and resulted in a disappointing season. All was not lost however, as Steve Adzima, Glen Zomac, Tom Heffern, and Steve Brown were selected to the first team of the

WPC OPPONENTS

2 Ithaca 48 12 Trenton 24 21 St. Peter's 0 7 Newark State 20 19 New York Tech. 0 0 Montclair 3 0 Federal City 33 13 Jersey City 21 7 Glassboro 35 24 Frostburg 18

153 Field Hockey Sends Second Girl To Nationals

TEAM MEMBERS: J. Pasimeni E. Ferrarra S. Jakubowski B. Anderson S. Jernick J. Raymond J. Broder (co-capt.) P. Fitzgerald D. Reams C Gramlich C. Krausc B_ Cocozza J. Marguctte S. Ruiz K. Dorcmus (co-capt.) E. Holevas D. Morrow C TonKxionati E. Farawell E. Incurrisi

154 The Women's Field Hockey Team is in a stage of rcbuiiding, and the past season was a learning experi- ence for all. The team started off the season with two obstacles to overcome; no coach and no field to play on. Within two weeks a coach was found and the girls were to play off campus at Schuyler-Colfax Fields in Wayne. In past years the offense has always been strong, but this year, the defense combined their talents and put it all together to become one of the strongest ever. Two WPC players, Fullbacks Jane Pasimeni and Debbie Morrow were selected to the All College Third Team where they played in the Regional Tour- nament held at Hofstra University in New York and the Sectional Tournament held at Douglass College. Debbie Morrow advanced to the National Tourna- ment which was held in Winchester, Massachusetts over the Thanksgiving Holiday. Congratulations are in order for Debbie, as she is only the second person in the history of the WPC Field Hockey Team to advance to the Nationals.

WPS OPPONENTS

3 Drew 0 1 Princeton 2 2 Alumni 0 1 Newark 3 0 Douglass 2 3 Centenary 2 8 Brooklyn 0 0 Glassboro 8 0 Kings 6 1 Trenton 2 0 Montdair 0

155 WPC Soccer Team Wins Their First Conference Championship

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156 TEAM MEMBERS: Tony Cassera Kansobi Kardan Jim Smith Tom CasserJy Tom Miller Emin Tejaoglu Joe Cicchclli Nccdet Muldar Sevhal Tejaoglu Doug DeMarco John Oldja John Vandcr Horn Ken Effler Larry Peterson Brad w"arfield Bob Escobar Frank Ribaudo

With one of the toughest schedules on the eastern seaboard, the WPC soccermen ended their regular sea- sonal play with a 9-2-3 record. This fine record war- ranted them an invitation into the Second Annual Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Central Region Soccer Tournament. During the regular season of play, the Pioneer team was ranked anywhere from seventh to tenth in the Pa., N.J., Del. area by the Intercollegiate Soccer Football Association of America Rating Board. The WPC hooters also went undefeated in the NJSCA Confer- ence for its first conference championship. Many records were broken along the way. The team scored 47 goals to break a 46 season total shot in 1967. The team also scored 10 goals in a single game break- ing the previous record of 9- Numerous individual records were established during the season. Necdet Muldar scored 22 goals surpassing a total of 16 set in 1%5. Sophomore goalie Brad Warf ield held the oppo- sition to 23 goals allowing only 1.35 goals per game. Heading the season scoring was Muldar 22 goals, John Oldja 8, and Larry Peterson 4.

WPC OPPONENT WPC OPPONENT

4 Trenton 1 3 Bloomfield 1 2 Alumni 1 1 Millersville 1 2 Newark State 2 1 East Stroudsburg 5 2 Jersey City 0 2 Drew 1 2 NCE 3 5 Kutztown 1 4 Ramapo 0 5 Fairfield 0 1 Montclair 1 10 Monmouth 0 4 Glassboro 2

157 Cross Country Undefeated In Jersey Conference

This season the Pioneer Cross Country team went undefeated in the Jersey conference to win the conference championship for WPC. The team also took fourth place in the New Jersey State Cross Country Meet. Outstanding efforts were made by several team members. Among those was Joel Paster- nack who placed thirty-fifth in the NCAA. The Jersey Conference meet found Joel again proving his ability by finishing second and Ron Vene- man capturing an impressive fourth place. The team and WPC are proud of the Cross Country's final 11-6 record.

WPC OPPONENTS WPC OPPONENTS

17 York College 46 21 Trenton 34 22 Nyack 33 24 Montclair 31 29 S.M.U. 28 25 Glassboro 30 36 E.Sc. S.C. 25 37 CW. Post 19 27 Kings College 28 44 Springfield 19 17 Scranton 4l 37 Boston Coll. 19 18 Raroapo 45 31 Monmoncb 28 21 Stockton 40 15 Jersey Cicy 50 27 Del. State 29 TEAM MEMBERS: Doug Cambria John McCullough Ray Reid Ray Carroll Art Moore Howie Rochq Tom Fleming (Ass't Coach) John Nitck Ron Veneman Bob Grace (Coach) Joel Pastemack

158

160 Volleyball Finishes With Impressive Record

TEAM MEMBERS: Lisa Bacchia Charlene GiJlis Helena Myers Denise Decker Jaye Gould Jean Nordland Eileen Dixon WiUic Gramlich Pat Provost Chery] Fernandez Rose Marie Hirmann Jodi Ryan Sandra Ferrarella Emily Leeman Pat Tiernan Carol Ficken Meredith Mays Dec Williams Ruth Fitzpa trick Donna McClendon Pat Huber (coach) Bonnie Garo Debbie McGarvcy

The women's volleyball team put together one of its finest seasons posting a 7-2 record. Under the direction of Coach Patricia Huber the team did everything that was expected of them and more. They topped Trenton State, a perennial powerhouse on the courts. The women learned to rely on and help out each other. The team was young and relatively inexperienced as the season began, but they showed strength by coming from behind in many of their victories. Only four of the nineteen team members will be graduating this year so the team is expected to pick up next season right where it left off.

WPC vs City Coll. of New York 15-8,15-2 WPCvs St. Elizabeth 15-11,15-11 WPC vs Brooklyn College 1-15,1-15 WPC vs Parsippany Rec. Team 15-11,15-8 WPC vs Trenton 11-15, 16-14,15-7 WPC vs Southern Connecticut 3-15,1-15 WPC vs King's 6-15, 15-13,15-8 WPC vs Alumni 15-1, 154,15-10 WPCvsF.D.U. (Rutherford) 15-6,15-6

161 WPC Ice Hockey Team Has Outstanding First Season

TEAM MEMBERS: Al Samaniego Rich Bennett Rich Humphrey Al Kosil Tom Scalova Jim Browney David Stanek Kevin Freeman Howie Lenart Joe Lotorto Glenn Zimmerer AJ Galszynski Bob Rogers (Coach) John Galszynski Tom Panso Seth Hammer Chuck Phillips

162 The first year for the William Paterson College Ice Hockey Team began in a search that included ice to skate on, opponents to skate against, and a coach to pull it all together. After a few weeks their problems were resolved. Team advisor John Noels found an opening in the New Jersey College League and the coaching was taken over by Bob Rodgers, a student at WPC The team lost six games before posting its first victory. Led by the high scoring line o£ Rich Hum- phrey 44 points, David Stanek 16 points and Al Samaniego 15 points, the team won their next four games. The second line, added 21 goals on the sea- son and the defensemen, including captain Rich Bennett, added 16 goals to the teams first season. The team posted an impressive first season record of 7-10-2 with all indications for an even more outstanding year in 1975.

WPC OPPONENTS WPC OPPONENTS

4 Livingston 5 2 F.D.U. 3 3 Brookdale 7 4 Livingston 7 3 F.D.U. 11 5 Ramapo 5 3 Ramapo 7 1 Brookdale 10 3 NJ.C.M.D. 4 8 Livingston 1 1 Upsala 10 2 Brookdale 11 4 N.CE. 3 11 NJ.CM.D 7 5 Wagner 2 7 Upsala 5 5 N.CE. 5 4 N.CE. 1 8 NJ.C.M.D. 5

163 The William Paterson College Men's Bas- ketball Team started the season optimistically, Bob Planker Reaches but the picture turned dark as injuries to key players piled up. The team ended the season with a 10-15 record highlighted by individual 1,000 Point Career Total accomplishments. The brightest achievement was Bob Planker becoming the thirteenth athlete to reach the 1,000 point mark in a career. Bob attained this mark inspire of a serious knee injury which caused him to miss several games. A dramatic end to the season, he scored his 1,000th point in the last minute of the game to close out his career. He was also the leading scorer with a 16.0 average and led che team with 177 rebounds. Junior Bob Juxgensen hit £or a .621 average in field goal percentage, ranking him third in the nation. His broken wrist caused WPC to lose capable rebounder for the remainder of the season. Another junior, Brian "Wagner, was the first Player of the Week ever picked by the New Jersey Basketball Writers Associ- ation. The development of Larry Dorsey, a fresh- man, was a pleasant surprise for the team. He became eligible after the season started and in 14 games had a 15.5 point average with 14.3 rebounds a game. The numerous injuries on the basketball team helped to prove the importance of team effort. Despite the difficulties, the Pioneer cagers worked together to give their all for WPC.

WPC OPPONENT

92 St. Thomas 90 56 Montclair 58 82 New Haven 110 73 Utica 72 62 Bloomfield 68 74 Southampton 91 104 Lehman 99 63 East Stroudsburg 73 63 Haverfotd 73 98 Clark 73 67 Lincoln 77 56 Jersey City 71 45 Trenton 59 67 Ramapo 71 69 Kean 54 92 NCE 63 83 Glass bo ro 62 70 Jersey Ciry 65 85 Kean 80 70 Monmouth 79 57 Trenton 71 72 Moncclair 54 76 New Paltz 67 87 Glassboro 89 89 F.D.U. Madison 73

164 Brian Bistrornowitz Les Hirsch Bob Lysaght Ken Brown Dennis Hochl Mike Mirnov Brad Bryan: flmcc Iverson Vince Mitchell Joe Cah ill Bill Johnson Don Ploch Rod Daniels Bobjurgenscn Bob Plankcr Bob Devine Jim Landy Ricky Robcns Jay DeYonker Russ Kniewcl Brian Wagner Larry Dorsey John Uvarthes John Walenza

165 Women's Basketball Ties For First Place In Conference

The 1973-74 Women's Basketball Team had their best season yet for William Paterson Col- lege. Displaying talent, depth and versatility they posted a 14-3 record during the regular season play and went 2-3 in Tournament play. After completing their most successful cam- paign in Coach Laubach's eight year stay at Paterson, the girls tied for first place in the Jer- sey Conference. Their fine performance enabled them to play in the Mid-Atlantic Regional Bas- ketball Tournament. Losing its five outstanding seniors co-capt. Regina O'Brien, co-capt. Merri Chapman, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Zibbie Moore and Jean Nordland, the girls basketball team has a strong JV squad to help compensate for the loss.

WPC OPPONENTS WPC OPPONENTS

68 CCNY 51 50 Central Conn 36 62 NYRefs 33 52 Montclair 41 69 Jersey City 42 49 Kean 29 61 Alumni 24 49 Kings 29 45 Crescctes (AAU) 38 43 Brooklyn 55 52 Trenton 40 45 Delaware 49 48 Douglass 30 42 Glassboro 47 46 Adelphi 38 50 Gddwell 21 70 Independents 24

166 TEAM MEMBERS: Merri Chapman Ruth Fitzpatrick Reggie O'Brien Trish Chapman Ethel Holevas Donna Savage Cindy Fee Zibbie Moore Patty Wcdel Kathy Fitzgerald Jean Norland Toni West

167 Gymnastic Team Places Girl On All-Star Team

This year's gym team began the season with a new coach and a group of inexperienced girls. Although they didn't win any games, the William Paterson College Girls Gymnastic Team stands to gain a lot from this year's experience. Many of the returning freshmen and sophomores are looking for a more rewarding season in the win column next year. Coach Gronbech anticipates an adequate recruiting program for next season which will help to give the team more versatility. The women participated in the New Jersey Gymnastic Meet and placed one girl on the All-Star team. Competing also in the Eastern Regional Col- legiate Gymnastic Meet was hard work but the girls had a lot of fun.

168 TEAM MEMBERS: Roz Barker Barbara Iozia June Pasaretti Lilian Garofalo Audrey Louis Jill Tamagry (capt.) Susan Gershberg Janice Maier Peggy Zwervcr Katie Hogan Shadow Meisner

WPC OPPONENTS WPC OPPONENTS

22 Trenton 88 44.6 Kings 54. 36 Glassboro 67 44.2 Queens 79 38.2 Douglass 39-5 44.3 Suffolk CC 65. 40.2 Newark 57.5

169 Men's Swim Team Sets Many Records

TEAM MEMBERS: Gary Haggas Steve Bliss Craig Heucr Bill Bonham Mike Kenney Pete Carroll George Kleiner Tom Cermak Ken Kleiner Jeff Ciardi Alan Lark Bob Day Bob Lyctle Charlie Dcnte John Manning Jim Duncldcy Jim Marra Ed Ecdcs JimParb Bob Fetterly Gary Raf use Steve Furda Walt Schmidt Doug GaSalberc Linda Schnauz (Mgr.) Kathy Glunkk (Mgr.) Dec Williams (Mgr.) The WPC swim team came within one event of WPC OPPONENTS WPC OPPONENTS capturing the league championship this year. Coach Raidy's squad finished the season with a 7-6 record 61 Trenton 51 58 Manhattan 50 highlighted by wins over strong schools like 37 Bloomsburg 76 59 NCE 50 Queens, Manhattan and East Stroudsberg. 54 New Paltz 58 51 Glassboro 62 Winning their first meet of the season, the 52 Kutztown 61 57 East Stroudsberg 56 swimmers continued their success by setting many 62 Queens 51 48 Rider 63 individual records. Bob Lyctle, Jeff Ciardi, Mike 41 Monmouth 72 49 Jersey City 37 Kenncy and Bill Bonham lowered the 400 Medley 62 St. Francis 51 Relay to 3:58.7 and Steve Bliss shattered the 500 Freestyle record with a time of 5:28.9. Jim Marra set the optional diving standard at 2:08 points and Mike Kenney lowered the 200 Butterfly time to 2:13.5. Mike Kenney, Bill Bonham, Jeff Ciardi, Gary Rafuse and Steve Bliss, the team's leading scorers, will all be returning next season, making the team strong contenders for next year's league title.

171 WPC OPPONENTS WPC OPPONENTS 45 25 Cenetenary 60 41 Kean 72 21 Trenton 92 32 Queens 46 Douglass 65 32 Monmouth 53 20 Monmouch 66 27 Glass. 83 41 St. Johns 45

172 I

TEAM MEMBERS: Carol Preston Dcnise Decker Elaine Rinaldi Iinda DudJk Anne Dale Schalampo Ginnic Errichd'ti PamSodcn Linda Erricherri Ginna Tonkin Debbie Forest Pam Weire EJJcn Hyer Margaret Duncldcy (Mgr.) Stacy Johnson Judy SoJomon (Mgr.) Holly Morris MaryAnne Struter (Mgr.) Noreen Pickcrc Jim Sabonjohn (Coach)

Girls Swim Team Works To Improve

In their fifth season, the William Paterson College Women's Swim Team achieved and progressed a great deal. For the past two sea- sons, team members have placed in the finals in individual and relay events in the Eastern District Swimming Championship. Swimming opens the winter season with an opportunity to work out individually. The pool is open during certain hours every week, giving the girls a chance to work on their competitive skills. Members o£ the team work during the season to improve times and qual- ify for the Championships.

173 Women Fencers Win Many Individual Awards

WPC OPPONENTS WPC OPPONENTS

10 Penn State 6 6 Montclair 10 12 Univ. of R.I. 4 12 Buffalo 4 9 St. John's 7 12 Jersey City 4 7 Cornell 9 12 CCNY 4 12 Brockport 4 12 Hunter 4 10 Barnard 6 15 Caldwell 1 8 Trenton 8 10 Brooklyn 6 10 Princeton 6 10 Pratt 6 8 FDU

/

TEAM MEMBERS: Carol Brugakna Iza Farkas Eleanor Fcrrara Pac Glentz Jcannine Lynch Pamela Marsh Valeric Olscn Debra Poncr Anna Romanofsky Many individual awards were taken this year by 21 consecutive victories and Iza Frakas came in the William Paterson College Women Fencers as fourth. well as a notable 14-3 record. Valerie Olsen took At the Junior Olympics Qualifying Round, Iza third place at the Prep Competition as well as quali- Farkas took first place for the fourth time and fying second with Jeanrune Lynch and Debra Poner Carol Brugaletta qualified as second alternate to the in the National Team Qualifying Round. The three Under 19 Eastern Division Championship. At the women along with Iza Farkas came in first in the National Junior Olympics Championships, Iza Fra- New Jersey Intercollegiate Women's Fencing kas took fourth place to qualify as alternate on the Championships. United States Under 20 Team which will be going At the Novice Competition on October 21, to the World Youth Championships in Istanbul, Donna Dilger took sixth place, and in November Turkey. Iza Frakas took fourth and Jeannie Lynch placed The team will be participating in the National sixth. The two women tied for first place at the Intercollegiate Women's Fencing Association New Jersey Invitational, and at the National Inter- Championships- Iza Farkas, Jeannie Lynch, Debra collegiate Women's Fencing Association Winter Porter, and Valerie Olsen will be defending the Invitational, Jeannie Lynch took second place with team's high standing in this even event.

175 V

176 Men's Fencing

MEMBERS: Paul Marti no Joe Brunson Carl SignorcJli Ken Donow Dave Tildcn John Eonsyrh Frank Visco Russ Fischer Philip Yclvington

177 178 Baseball

The Baseball Team, in some respects, had a disappointing year. The players had a good fall baseball season and hopes were high for a good spring. However, the 11-14 record does not indi- cate the talent chat existed. The year was one of disappointments, with hopes high for the future. The younger members of the ream, the good freshmen and sophomores gained experience, so much is expected.

MEMBERS: Brad Hill Jim Babai John Hondel John Babai John Livathares Milcc Balady Chuck Pollack Jim flattista Richard Rebecky Steve Bercclero Tim Schmidt Mike Condur RonaJd Sbekiclcn Bob DrechscJ Robert Swetirs Bill Flannery Mike Webb Tom Gilibcrci George Wolf

179 Women's Softball

Losing many seniors last year hurt the Wom- en's Softball Team this season. From game to game, the team played better heads up softball, continuously gaining experience. The team can only look forward to a much improved record next year.

MEMBERS: Lu DeFabairis Cindy Gramlich Andi Diamond April Prescipino Karen Doremus Jan Raymond Sandy Ferrarclla Donna Savage Rurh Firzpatrick Linda Turner Bonnie Garo Toni West

OPPONENT OPPONENT Kean 12 7 Stoney brook Trcncon 12 13 Lehman Douglass 0 2 Queens Kings 5 22 Hofstra Pacesetters 7 2 Adclphi Montclair 13 2 So. Conn. Glassboro 9 Brooklyn

180 Women s Tennis

This year's versatile tennis team had one of their best seasons ending with a 10-1 record. Their only loss was to Princeton, with Ann Heacock going undefeated all season. With only three girls graduating, the team can look forward to more successful seasons.

MEMBERS: Jan Kochanek Pat Beyca Jean Nordland Bonnie Bosland Sue S trot her Ann Heacook Sue Tret he wry

OPPONENTS OPPONENTS F.D.U. Tcaneck Moncclair 2 Brooklyn Bergen Comm. 1 Princeton Lehman For't Drew Glass bo ro 1 Douglass Glassboro 0 Centenary Track

In their finest season ever, the Pioneer Track Team ended the year with a 10-3 record. High- lighting the season was a few very close meets, most of which Paterson came out of in the win- ning column. The team was in contention for the league title, but lost a close meet to the eventual league champs. The season was sparked by some fine personal performances. Roceo De Menna lowered the school 120 high hurdle record and Rich Sopelsa broke his school standard in the shot put. Joel Pasternack did well in the distance events and placed 28th in the Boston Marathon.

MEMBERS: Doug Cambria Bob Kcrwin Ray Carroll Russ Kniewel John Cunningham John MtCullough Rocco De Menna Art Moore Ken Effkr Joel Pascernack James Fogarry Jim Prombino Sreve F roe me I Rich Sopelsa Dougjuengling Jim Wright

182 163 Golf

The Pioneer intercollegiate golf took part in eleven dual-rnatches this season as well as the Metropolitan Golf Association Team, Individual Championship and the New Jersey State College Individual Championship. Co-Captains Bill Dalrymple and Jack McCormick led the team to an overall 5-6 record. The outlook for next year's golf team looks opti- mistic since all six lectermen are returning.

TEAM MEMBERS: lack McCormick Paul Csencsius John Morano Jack Dalrymple Mike Potochnak John Manrini

WPC OPPONENTS WPC OPPONENTS 14 Monmouch 7 Trenton 11 423 St. Peter's 12 Upsala 6 Glassboro 7Vi Montclair lOVi 7 Ramapo 12 Bloomfidd 6 6 Kean 3 E. Stroudsburg 15 415 FDU Madison 413 m

Intramurals

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r 185 onors Who's Who Amone Students

Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is an award conferred annually upon those students who excel in serv- ing the college community. Academic excellence and involvement in campus activities constitute the criteria for this award.

JAMES EDWARDS: Belonging to the Veterans Association of WPC, and later becoming presi- dent of the Association, Jim served on che Veter- ans Advisory Board and the S.G.A. Finance Com- mittee. He was also a member of the All College Senate.

JOAN KRUEGER: Joan served as correspond- ing secretary of her Sophomore and Junior class and was a member of the Special Education Club, later becoming treasurer of the club. Joan belonged to the Ski Club and served the All Col- lege Senate.

CHRISTINE HOLTE: Chris participated as an S.G.A. General Council representative, a mem- ber of Homecoming Committees and in the Psy- chology Club Committee.

188 KATHLEEN KORNACKI: Karhy was a mem- ber of Neuman House and served as a member of the Elections Committee. She also served as a representative of the National Entertainment Conference.

WILLIAM E. WASHINGTON: Bill served as President of his Freshman and Sophomore class and was a member of the Finance Committee of S.G.A. He was on the All College Senate and the Student Union Board of Trustees. In his Senior year Bill was President of the S.G.A.

189 LEONARD DOMINO: A founding member of the WPC Veterans Association, Len served as treasurer in his Freshman and Sophomore years and as vice president in his Junior year. He was co-chairman of the Ricky Hummel Blood Drive and a member of the Carl Salamansky Kidney Drive. Len was also a member of the Football team and on the Alcohol Review Board.

HOWARD LEVINE: Howie, a member of the Veterans Association, served on the Veterans Advisory Board and Business and Finance Com- mittee of Veterans. He was a member of the All- College Senate and served his class as Senior Vice President.

190 FRANCES FALCONE: Fran was a member of the AJ1 College Ad Hoc Committee and vice president of the Bicycle Club. She was a volun- teer for the Ricky Hummel Blood Drive and a member of the Carl Salamansky Kidney Drive.

WILLIAM REDNER: Bill was a member of the Veterans Association, he then became Secretary and then Treasurer of the Association. He was involved as a member on the Homecoming Committee and was a sectional editor for the Yearbook. In his junior year, Bill was vice presi- dent of the S.G.A.

191 PAT GLENTZ: Serving as Junior Class Presi- dent, Pat was a member of the Constitution Committee and a member of the Human Rela- tions Lab. Pat was also manager of the Fencing team.

RICHARD GIBSON: Serving as a member for four years in the Veteran Association of WPC, Rich became president of the association in his Junior year. He took part in the Ricky Hummel Blood Drive and Carl Salamanslcy Kidney Fund Commictee. He also served on the Alcohol Review Board, in the International Relations Club and Student Affairs Council. In his final year at WPC, Rich was co-treasurer of S.G.A.

NOT PICTURED: JOHN A. BYRNE: John has devoted much of his time to the Beacon, first as a staff member, then Arts Editor and Feature Editor, finally as Editor-in-Chief. John has also worked on the Alcohol Review Board and was a member of the Ski Club. He was also music director for the WPSC campus radio station.

JACK D'AMBROSIA: Starting out in his Fresh- man year as class president, Jack has continued to work. He was President of the Political Science Club, President of WPC Student Cooperative Association Board of Trustees and a member of the College Senate Board of Elections.

REGINA O'BRIEN: Regina was president of Gamma Phi Lamba Sorority. Throughout her four years in school, she was a member of the Women's Varsity Basketball team and co-trea- surer of the WRAA. Regina also found the time to serve as a member in the Athletic Association Council and the Athletic Policies Council.

THOMAS ROCHFORD: As a Sophomore and Junior, Tom was a member of the Veterans Association, later becoming vice president in charge of Public Relations of the Veterans. Tom also served as a member of the Student Govern- ment Association, the Veterans Outreach Pro- gram and on the Alcohol Control Committee.

192 The Honors Program: Development Beyond The Ordinary

For students who have demonstrated high achievement, William Paterson College offers the College Honors Program. The program attempts to promote potenital for deveJopment beyond the ordinary in any field. The students can participate in regularly scheduled classes or attend the ungraded small classes of the honor courses. Often students are free to explore subjects of their own choosing. Both students and faculty ate drawn from all divisions of the college.

193 Student Government Association Honors Outstanding Persons

At che last SGA meeting, Student Govern- ment President Bill "Washington presented awards to seniors and administrators for out- standing service to the Student Government Association of William Paterson. As Bill pres- ented the awards he gave a brief summary of each recipients background of service to the SGA. The awards to administrators were pres- ented again at the Senior-Faculty Dinner. AWARD RECIPIENTS Mike Anderson Ken Hess Dominic Baccollo Chris Holte Ray D'Alessio Pete Jukusky Bill Dickerson Judy Bennett Keating Mike Driscoll Kathy Kornacki Jim Edwards Joan Krueger Mark Evangelista Pete Laskowich Fran Falcone Teresa Rose Isabelle Farkas Gerry Ryan Belinda Feris Bill Small Sue Fernicola Nancy Thompson Chip Giamo Bill Washington Rich Gibson Frank Zanfino 194 195 Most Valuable Players

Bashtbail— BOBJURGENSEN

Cms Country -JOEL PASTERNACK

196 197 VI v^-V ' -I'-- f

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Valuable Senior Awards

The Senior Class gave rwenty-seven awards to seniors for valuable service to cheir class and col- lege. The recipients were selected on the basis of their outstanding contributions and active partic- ipation in various fields. Presenting the awards at the Senior-Faculty Dinner were Bill Dickerson, Advisor to the Class of 1974 and Dominic Bac- collo, Dean of Students.

VALUABLE SENIOR AWARD RECIPI- ENTS: Robert Adler Chris Holte Bruce Bisriocti Peter Jukusky Gilbert Boyajian Joan Kolmenc John Bryan Kathy Komacki Michael Bryan Joan Krueger Ray D'Alessio Howard Levine Michael Driscoll Donald Parry ka James Edwards Kenneth Pollard Fran Falcone Teresa Rose Susan Fernicola Barbara Scurm Frank Gengaro Barbara Sudovar Nancy Gervasi Nancy Thompson Richard Gibson William Washington Kenneth Hess

198 199 I'v^1'^

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Senior Of The Year 'Tour Years Of Exceptional Service Nancy H. Thompson

The William Paterson College Alumni Asso- ciation presented its 1974 Senior of the Year Award to Nancy H. Thompson, for four years of exceptional service to her class and to the col- lege. In her Freshman year, Nancy was Class Trea- surer and Student Government Representative. She also served on the Freshman Dance Commit- tee, the Color Guard Squad, the College Carnival Committee, and became a member of Theta Sigma Kappa Sorority. As a Sophomore, Nancy was again Class Trea- surer, Student Government Representative and Co-Captain of the Color Guard Squad. Her com- mittee work included SGA Finance, Sophomore Concert, Freshman Welcome Dance, Coronation Ball and College Carnival. In her Junior year, Nancy was Vice President of her class, elected to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Chairman of the Jun- ior Class Picnic, Captain of the Color Guard Squad, Chairman of the annual sorority Fashion Show and served on the Junior Dance and the College Carnival Committee. She was also Stu- dent Government Representative, worked on the Yearbook staff, was a member of the Student Education Association and even with all those activities, made the Dean's list. Nancy's list of Senior Class activities is exten- sive. She is Senior Class President, Literary Edi- tor of the Yearbook, Senior Dinner Dance Chair- man, Chairman of the Concert for The Children's Blood Foundation and Chairman of the Senior-Faculty Dinner Committee. She is active in Student Government affairs as repre- sentative and as a member of the Executive Board. Other committee assignments were Sen- ior Activities, President's Inauguration, Senior Awards, Commencement and the All College Play Day. Nancy was elected to the Journalism Honor Society Alpha Phi Gamma and main- tained her academic standing on the Dean's List. She is an Elementary Education major.

202 Senior Of The Year cTour Years Of Active Participation" William E. Washington

The William Paterson College Alumni Asso- ciation presented its 1974 Senior of the Year Award to William E. Washington for four years of active participation in student and college affairs. Bill started out as President of his class during his Freshman year. He was also representarive to the All-College Senate, member of the SGA Executive Board and of the Finance Committee. In his Sophomore year, Bill was again Presi- dent of his class, representative of the All-Col- lege Senate and General Council, Chairman of m the Coronation Ball and member of the cast of the play "Firebugs." As a junior, Bill served on the General Coun- ciJ, Finance Committee and was active in the col- lege theatre as a member of the Pioneer Players, as production coordinator for "You're A Good Man Charlie Brown," and a member of the cast of "Endgame." He helped organize the Bicycle ,y Club and served as Treasurer. As SGA President in his Senior year, Bill served on practically all the college committees; Finance, Freshman Orientation, All-College Sen- ate, Student Union, Co-op, Athletic Association, Committee for Student Parity in Senate, Assem- * v T- bly, Cultural Affairs, Traffic, Alcohol Review Board. He also belonged to the Pioneer Players, Bicycle Club, Ski Club and Alpha Psi, an honor- • w ary theatre society. Bill is a Speech Arts Commu- nication major.

203

NANCY THOMPSON, Pmidenl Senior Class Officers

Fellow Graduates:

It is at this time of life that we find ourselves reflecting on all that has passed through our lives and speculating upon that which is yet to come. We take pride in the completion of another goal and at the same time experience BARBARA STURM, Treasurer JOAN KOLMENT, Recording Secnlary some sadness in leaving this stage of life. We part with our acquaintances and take our new friends along with us in life. But as we look back we see all the knowledge and experience that has helped to make us a better person. However, one cannot remain at this stage of life forever and we must now begin to reach out for what life has to offer. We must grasp the opportunities available to us 2nd continue to uti- lize them to their fullest capacity. We must reap the world of its knowledge and in some way leave our mark in the world with a contribution as a result of this knowledge. I know that the Class of 1974 will be able to achieve these goals. I wish you all the best of whatever life can bring. God bless you.

Sincerely,

Nancy H. Thompson Senior Class President

206 NANCY GERVASI, Onapmding Secretary ROBERT ADLER, Historian

HOWARD LEVINE. Via Pmidtnt

207 •JqJTtJ-2?^—i&i^Vr?

Bright ||^«»'|^ Colors Reflect The Start Of Classes

KENNETH G. ABRAI1AMSEH Business Administration

RONALD A. AGOSTA ROBERT I. ADLER DONNA LEE ACOCELLA Business Administration T&xher — Librarian Early Childhood

208 DOLORES AMENTO LUCILLE J. ANCIPINK TERRY ROSS ANDERSON Junior High Edmatim Elementary Education English

JOSEPH D. ANDR1ULLI GAIL IRENE ANEMA BOB CHUKWUEMEKA ANYEJI History Physical Education

209 JANICE ARMINIO MAMAF.APONE MAROA APPELBAUM Business Administration Elementary Education Special Education New Students Have High Aspirations

PATRICIA ARNOLD Special Education

KAREN A. L. AXBERG JOHN PATRICK ARIUSON MICHAL K. ASTOR English Public Safety Sociology

210 DEBORAH E. AYERS Special Education

VIRGINIA M. AZZARA Seen for many miJes, landmark guides freshmen and new students to WFG Elementary Education

i i f ' «i / -JM i MAUREEN BABCOCK J. CHARLENE BADARACCO PATRICIA MARIE BAFFUTO Speech Pathology Nursing

211 MARY ELLEN BAGINSKI Special Education

ROSEANN BAGOT Early Childhood

DEBORAH MARIE BARONE LYNNE MARIE BARON STEPHEN BANDA Special Education Business Administration Mathematics

212 ANNE E. BARTON LUCY BATTISTON DIANA MAY BAUM Elementary Education Elementary Education Nursing Less 5% $ Used

PHYLLIS CAROL BAUMANN Teacher— Librarian

MARILYN MURRAY BAYERSDORFER DEBORAH VON BEATTY LOUIS BECKERMAN English Elementary Education Business Administration

210 BARBARA BENJAMIN ELAINE M.BENFATTI ANTHONY E. BENANTl Elementary Education Elementary Education Public Safety

MARILYN BENSON Elementary Education

JOSEPH M. BERENDOWSKI Sue Ruiz goes ill ouc tor William Pacerson's Field Hockey Team. Public Safety

214 Success And Defeat Story Of Fall Sports

DAVID BERKMAN Public Safety

VIRGINIA MARIE BETHON Brad Warfield exemplifies "William Paterson's superioriry on the soccer field. Special Education

ANTHONY K. BIANCO SUZANNE MARIE BIASO ETHEL R. BILUNGSLEY Accounting Elementary Education Early Childhood

215 t Open Parking . . . A New Administrative Strategy

RENEE MARGUERITE BINGHAM Teacher — Librarian

DOROTHY BLACKS BRUCE G. Bisaorn Political Science Black Studies

KEVIN JAMES BLAIR JUDITH BLAUSTEIN Business Administration Bemmtary Education

216 RICHARD R_ BLEAKLEY MARCIA MAE BLOCK PATRICIA M. BLONDEK History Elementary Education Early Childhood

CLAIRE BLUM ERED BODMER Business Administration Elementary Education

SANDRA LYNN BOER KRYSTYNA W. BOJKOWSKI Early Childhood Accounting William Paterson College Welcomes New President

Few tasks are more skeptically viewed today than a college presidency yec few have more prormse. CATHERINE BONGO Busmen Administration

JOYCE BONVENTRE ANNE BONO KAREN BONICK Early Childhood English Elementary Education

218 SIDNEY BOSSUK GILBERT GABRIEL BOYAJIAN NANCY K.BRAACK English Art Speech Pathology

ROBERT BRADLEY PATRICIA M. BREESE LINDA BRENT Elementary Education Elementary Education Nursing

ffir^sa^^HEK ^ RICHARD BRIGLIADOR.O JOAN ROCHELLE BRODER Political Science Physical Education

2)9 DONNA M BROWN ARNOLD BROWN LORETTA BROEKER Elementary Education Art Elementary Education

LEOJ. BRUNETTIJR. TERRY BROWN Hhtory Special Education

JOHN "BUCKY" BUCHICCHIO EDWIN A. BRZOZEK JOHN HARRY BRYAN Psychology Business Administration Mathematics

220 President McKeefery Makes Tremendous Effort To Reach Students

MARY ELLIN BULMAN Dr. WiJlaim J. MeKecfery makes it a point not to ignore students. In fact he encourages students to taik to Special Education him. Speaking at the student brunch, he gave some ideas about bis plans for the future of WPC

LINDA MARIE BUMBACO Elementary Education

MICHELE RENEE BURDEN Physical Education MARIA BURSZAN ROBERT BUSH CYNTHIA L. BURNS Speech Correction Busmen Administration Elementary Education Snack Bar Changes Its Image

HUGH J. BYRNES GAIL CAMPANEIXO Accounting Sociology

OWEN S. CAMPBELL DAVID CANFIELD Elementary Education History

222 ROBERT ALLAN CANNIZZO History

JOHN CANTELMO Elementary Education

LO[S J. CAPOBIANCO JOSEPH P. CAPUTA £ar/y Childhood KAREN ANN CARAVETTA Business Administration Speech Pathology

223 LUCILLE E. CARNEVALE DIANE CARLONE Elementary Education Sociology

GLORIA JEAN CARUSO NATHAN CARROLL Mathematics History

JOSEPH CATALANO MIRYAM S. CASTILLO THOMAS EDWARD CASSERLY Busmen Admmistratian Spanish Public Safety

224 College Transincy UNDA CATALDO Special Education

0 BARBARA JOAN CAUCEGLIA KEVIN K. CAUHELD PATRICIA CECE Sociology Junior High Education Psychology

As the students move into their new residencies staff members are moved Into die old dorms.

JOSEPH JOHN CENNHRAZZO Elementary Education JANET CHAMBERLAIN JOSEPH CEVETELLO JOHN T. CERUTTI Elementary Education Business Administration Special Education

MERIU CHAPMAN JANICE R. CHAPLIN DAWN CHANDLER Business Administration Elementary Education Spanish

JOHNCICHON JOHN CHURCHILL BERNADETTE T. CHIDIAC Business Administration Business Administration Mathematics

226 EILEEN CINGALE Early Childhood Small Voter Turnout Passes SGA Constitution By JOHN A. BYRNE before it can become the Less than 2% of the student official governing document body voted in last Tuesday's of the Student Government Constitution referendum, Association. approving the new SGA The new constitution clears document by a vote of 125 to up certain discrepancies and 5. Elections chairperson Joan problems that were incurred Krueger, planned to use the in the past because of college computer to tabulate loopholes in the present the results of the referendum, document. William but because of the low Washington, SGA President,. turnout, decided against this said that the present WN DENISE CINQUINO Elementary Education new method of tabulating constitution had not been votes cast in an SGA election. updated since 1960 and added

RITA CLARK •SjteefA Communication

117 CHRIS P. COLABEIXA MAUREEN CLEAR SUSAN E. CLAVE Geography Special Education Elementary Education

LYNNCOLEMAN Elementary Education

MARY ANN COLLETO Psychology

228 JUDITH ANN COLLINS LYNN ANN COLUNS WILLIAM J. COMER Physical Education Biology Public Safety

MAUREEN CONDON LINDA CONOVER Early Childhood Sociology SGA Vice President Resigns

DONNA L. CONSTANT! N Elementary Education

229 Grid Star Dies

HELEN C. CORBETT PATRICIA ROSE CONWAY Elementary Education Nursing

ERMACOSGROVE CARMEN R. COSENTINO MARYANNCOSCIA Speech Pathology Sociology Special Education

230 J JUNE COUGHUN JOSEPH COZZITORTO Early Childhood Biology

6'4" 225 Scotch Plains CYNTHIA CRANEY GINA MARIE CRESCIONE Early Childhood Special Education

PATRICIA CROMPTON SHARON CROWLEY DEBORAH P. CRUMITEY Junior High Education Elementary Education Special Education

231 Intramurals Sponsor Turkey Trot

PATRICIA ANN CULLINANE Special Education

V""I,II,#?*VV

IliSiiiiii VINCENT JOSEPH CUSTER LINDA J.CUPO JOSEPH A. CUOZZO Physical Education Business Administration EaHy Childhood

SAUNDRA SANDY DAMBROT ROSALIND L DANIELS ELIZABETH D'ALEO Psychology Nursing Elementary Education

232 STEPHANIE D'ANNA SUSAN MICHELLE DASHOW Early Childhood LORItAINE NINA DAUGHERTY Special Education Eariy Childhood

STEPHEN L HP ANGELO JOAN DEARANI VICKI L DEBAETS ppfak-x :-dr"ce Special Education Psychology

233 All-College Picnic Provides Food, Music, Fun

DIANE DE BLOCK Students provide cheir own entertainment. Junior High Education

FRANCES DE CARLO JOAN ELIZABETH DE BLOCK STANLEY E. DEC Special Education Elementary Education Political Science

234 JOAN DE FALCO THOMAS ROBERT DE FINA Elementary Education JOHN DE FRANCO Elementary Education English

EILEEN DELANEY DEBRA ANN DEL SARDO Psychology ROSEMARY DE LUCCIA Elementary Education Elementary Education

235 ELLEN ELIZABETH DENUTO MARY D"EMILIO ARCHENTINA DE MARCO Art An Education Elementary Education

PATRICIA DESOUSA JOHN DERCO III UNDA LEE DE PIRO Early Childhood Speech Pathology English

VALERIE G. DE VOS JOANNDEVONA PATRICK CHRISTIAN DESPLAT Special Education Politico! Science Elementary Education

236 The Semester Wears On And On And On . . .

CANDACE DE YOUNG Elementary Education Student finds quiet place to rest mind and "sole Ahhh . . . Your Father's Moustache ALICE M. D'HUYVETTER Elementary Education

RALPH DIAZ ANDREA DIAMOND RUSSELL M. DIAMANTE Public Safety Business Administration Physical Education

NANCY DIDDIO PAMELA DIDIO AMOS DICKERSON JR. Speech Pathology Speech Pathology Speech — Theatre

236 Homecoming... Something to Please Everyone

FRANCES R. DI GANGI Special Education

JACQUE DIGGS Those anending the footbail game on Homecoming weekend were entertained at half time by the Hawthorne Elementary Education CabaJJcros.

CATHERINE S. DI MONICO FRANK J. DI PIAZZA Special Education Elementary Education

239 iff i.'

Zappa Closes Homecoming Weekend

LEN DOMINO PATRICIA ANN DOLAN JOYCE L DISPOTO Special Education Special Education Elementary Education

KAREN A. DOW ROSE MARIE DORANDO GRACE MARGARET DONNELLY Special Education Elementary Education English

240 BARBARA DOYLE Special Education

Frank Zappa and The Mothers of Invention back to back sell-out concerts.

DIANE CAROLYN DRAGHI Eimmtary Education I

MICHAEL T. DRISCOLL Sociobgy

241 PATRICIA ANNE DUFFIELD CHRISTINA DUDEK MARY ANN DUBOWCHIK Early Childhood Early Childhood Elementary Education

SUSAN ELLEN DUFHELD Nunmg Nikki Giovanni Lectures AtWPC

PATRICIA KATHLEEN DWAN MICHAEL EBERHARDT Elementary Education Biology

SUZANNE ECCLESTON YVONNE A. ECHOLS Elementary Education Sociology

ELLEN ECKRICH Elementary Education

243 HAROLD ENGOLD JR. DANIEL ENG CARL L. ELLEN Physical Education History Speech Communications

KEVIN G. ENGSTROM History

AGUBUDE ENWOROM Boyk plays informal mini-concerts in Wayne Hall. Business Administration

144 BARBARA ERNST FRANK ERRICO BARBARA JEAN ESPOSITO Elementary Education Business Administration Elementary Education Boyk Lectures And Performs

FREDERICK J. EVERETT Business Administration

FRANCES W. FALCONE MARY JEAN FARIELLO ROGER G. FARRAND munications Business Administration

245 KENNETH WAYNE FECTEAU ANTHONY FARRELL VIRGINIA FERRARA History Mathematics Early Childhood

MICHAEL FINK SALVATORE VINCENT FINOCCHIARO CHARLIE HORE Busmen Administration Art Education Psychology

DUNE M. FISCHER RUSSELL A. FISCHER MICHELLE M. FISCHETTI Elementary Education Business Administration Special Education

246 ... .1 PATRICIA IRENE FITZGERALD RUTH L. FITZPATRICK JOSEPH P. FLAHERTY JR. Physical Education Physical Education Junior High Education Old Man Winter Hits WPC

ROBERTO R FLEITAS History

FRANCES F. FLYNN Special Education

•••**:

247 PATRICIA E- FAVOCCI WM. ROGER FATUM Nursing Sociology

SUSAN YVONNE FERNICOLA CHERYL A. FERNANDEZ YOLANDA FEUCIANO Speech Communication Physical Education Early Childhood

248 Finals Signal End Of Semester

ALBERT JAMES FERRARA BARBARA ANN FESTA Elementary Education Elementary Education

JANET M. FEYLER Elementary Education

CAROL FICKEN ANNETTE E. FIELD Physical Education Elementary Education

249 Course Cancelled Try Again!

FRANK E. FONDO JR. ADELE FONDO Political Science Physical Education

BEVERLY CAROL FORTNEY Speech Pathology

NORMA J.FOSTER DOREEN FOWLKES Elementary Education Businea Administration

250 ' 1 A

SUSAN FRANKLIN MICHAEL J. FRANO LAURA M. FRASIER Nursing History Sociology

CLAUDIO PASTOR FRIAS Politico/ Science

JOHN R. FRISTER STEPHEN FRITH STEVEN FROEMEL Elementary Education Junior High Education Special Education

251 WENDY R. FRONEFIELD MARLENE J.FROST Political Science Elementary Education

MICHELYN ANN FRUCCI Elmentary Education

KENNETH G. FULLER BENJAMIN J. FULTS JR- JOHN F. FRUHMANN Speech Communication Economics Spanish

252 LYNN MARIE GABRIEL KATHLEEN GAGLIANO Nuning Art

EDWARD R_ GANCARZ VALERIE JANE GANCARZ Physical Education Elementary Education Seniors Survive Final Registration

BRJENDA A. GARC1A Ekmmtary Education

253 BARBARA S. GARVEY JOAN GASTON Special Education Elementary Education

SHARYN P. GEARING CAROL ANN GAWRONSKI SUSAN GAYNOR Nursing Special Education Elementary Education The New Year Brings New Semester, New Classes New Ideas

RUTH L. GEDD

254 CONCETTE M. GERACI LINDA J. GERESI KAREN ANN GERSTENMEIER Elementary Education Elementary Education Nursing

ROBERT L. GIANNONE RICH GIBSON PATRICIA GILLILAND Physical Education Special Education Elementary Education

255 AL GLOVER CAROL LEE GLOTZER MICHELLE IRIS GLICK Public Safety Special Education Elementary Education

JOYCE A. GOEKE Early Childhood

256 Cold Weather Makes New Semester Even Longer

CHESTER GORDON Political Science

JANICE GORNICK WILHELMINA ANN GRAMUCH KATHLEEN GRASSER Early Childhood Physical Education Art Education

PHYLLIS B. GRECO LAWRENCE JAY GREENBERG AUDREY GRiiEND YK Elementary Education Political Science Sociology

257 LOIS ELEANOR GROSS SHARLENE H. GROCELA WILLIAM J. GRESSMAN Special Education Special Education Sociology

o o o

NANCY L GROSS Speech Communication o o

LESUE GRUBMAN Elementary Education

256 MICHAEL GUAGENT KATHLEEN GUIDER PAULA ANN GULA Physical Education Special Education Bus/ness Administration

ANNE HACKETT DANIEL M. HAGBERG ALEXANDER HAGERT Elementary Education Philosophy Psychology Gas Shortage Hurts Commuters

KAREN M. HAGUE MARYANNE HALEY Elementary Education Special. Education

259 Energy Crisis Affects WPC

DENISE HALL Junior High Education DEBRA JILL HANDEL ANNM. HANLEY REBECCA HARDY Nursing Accounting Elementary Education

ROBERT DOUGLAS HART JOHN HAWRYLUK CLAIRE EIGEL HAYES Junior High Education Accounting Speech Pathology

IRIS GAIL HAYNES MARY HAYNES ANN M. HEACOOK Elementary Education Elementary Education Physical Education

261 KAREN JEAN HENDERSON MARY GWE N HEADLEY PAUL M. HELMS JIL Sociology ElementaryEducation Biology

CHERYL A. HERALD CAROL HENDRICKS CATHERINE M. HENNEN Special Education Elementary Education Geography

262 BARBARA RUTH HENNIG CAROL JEANNE HENNIG JOSE E HERNANDEZ Elementary Education Sociology Spanhb The Spring Semester Brings New Studies, New Projects, New Papers

ARLENE THERESA HESS pt Physical Education

s ^ '-•'-:•• TB ' I

KENNETH CHESS Junior High Education

263 VICTORIA ANN HEWITT RANDI KATHLEEN HIBAN Special Education Nursing

Middle stages o[ the new Student Union Building.

RHONDA HINKO SANDRA M. HINNEBERRY Elementary Education Elementary Education

264 JANICE B. HLADIK AL HOFFMAN DONALD P. HOGAN Elementary Education Early Childhood Political Science

MARGARET HOGAN BARBARA HOLT CHRISTINE HOLTE Elementary Education Special Education Psychology College Continues To Grow

CLARA HOOGENHUIS LINDA HOOYMAN Musk Education Mathematics

265 ANNE E. HOVANYETZ DIANE HOPFSTOCK NOREEN F. HOROWITZ Early Childhood EJmeatary Education Elementary Education

BARBARA L. HUBERT RICHARD HUGHES Special Education History

RICHARD HUMPHREY STEPHEN J. HUTN1K Speech Communication History

266 GREGORY L. HUTTON ELLEN R.HYER DEWEY R. IMHOFF Political Scuna Music Bmsnm Administration

EDNA TITUS INTVELD H. JOCELYN MILLER IRVING Elementary Education Speech Pathobgy New Student Union Buildin| To Enhance Campus

The Student Union Building along with the Science Complex are the latest additions to WPCs growing campus.

267 KATHRYN ANN JACKSON VIRGINIA MARIE IULUJCCI EVANGEIiNE ISOLA Art Art Special Education WPC's New Science Complex Billed To Be The Best Yet

JOHNJAMLOLKOSKI Speech Communications

EUZABETH JEFFERSON STEPHANIE JANKOWSKI IRENE J.JANOW1CZ Early Childhood Special Education Speech Pathology

268 MAUREEN L. JOHANSEN Elementary Education

JEANNE G. JOHNSON William Paterson College's new seven story Science Complex.

DIANE JOHNSTON EMMET V. JONES SOPHIA H.JONES Business Admin'utTatim Sociology "Elementary Education

269 MARY ANN KALAJ1AN JUNE HILL KAELIN THOMAS JOSEPH JR. Elementary Education Hhtory Elementary Education

LYDIA RUTH KAPELLER JANICE KAPLAN ALICE L. KALBA Physical Education Speech Communication Special Education

AGNES KAVEN JOHN D. KARSHNER IRIS KARNAS Elementary Education Elementary Education

270 DIANA LINDA KEARNEY Nursing

Possible Teacher Strike Creates Tension

T. ROBERTSON KEILLER English

CHARLES J.KELLY Teachers strike averted in contract agreement. Sociology

271 MARY T.KENNY DIANE KELNHOFER Elementary Education Elementary Education

& L ROBERT G. KERWIN PATRICIA KERN Physical Education Art

NANCY LEE KINCH PETER KILLEEN HAL SHERWOOD KESHNER Math Public Safety Psychology

272 Even Odd People Can Get Gas Now JOHN A. KIRK Sodoicgy

LILLIAN KIRKLAND PAUL MATTHEW KLEMCHALK ROBERT ALAN KIEVTT Speech Cornctian Maihtmatia Biobgy

PAUL R_ KNIES Is today my day? Accounting

273 JOSEPH KOCZAN Business Administration

Students and faculty picket the dismissal of WPC faculty.

KATHLEEN KORNACKI JANET LYNN KOPF MAEJLYN KOLANO "Elementary Education Communicatim Nursing

274 AUDREY KORTEWEG HALYNA KOSAREWYCZ MARGARJET KOSC Early Childhood Nursing Nunifig To Be Retained Or Not To Be Retained That Is The Issue . . . Again

BRENDA KOSTAL NANCY L. KOSTER LYNN KATHLEEN KOWALSKI Elementary Education English Speech Pathology

275 JUDY S. KRAJCOWER PATRICIA ELLEN KOZIOL LINDA KOWALSKY Elementary Education Art English S.G.A. Acquires Part-Time Lawyer

JOAN G. KRUEGER Special Education

DIANE ELLEN LACKNER KATHLEEN C. KUMMER LILLIAN THERESA KUGEL Special Education Early Childhood Nursing

276 FREE LEGAL AID TO ALL

JOAN M. LA MARTA Nunrng WPC STUDENTS Counseling on all legal matters including drugs, civil and vehicle cases.

Available on-campus every Wednesday in SGA office. 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

THOMAS LAMBRINIDES History

. 1 •0 GLADYS ANN LAMOREAUX MELLANA MARGARET SUSAN LANDI Early Childhood Business Administration Biology

277 \

"'•"an'ini..^ DENNIS F. LANDRIGAN Special Education

f ATRICIA A. LANDRIGAN Early Childhood

EDYTHE LAPREZIOSO LUCY LA PUZZ LURETTA LANKFORD Bwin&i Administration Early Childhood Early Childhood

278 LOIS EILEEN LARRO NANCY M. LAU PAULA LAURITANO Sociology Early Childhood Early Childhood Beacon Battles S.G.A.

MARKLAUX History

JOHNJ. LAVALLE GRACE LEARY EDWARD T. LEDWON JR. Business Administration Psychology Business Admrnhtralion

279 Football, And Then Basketball, And Then . . .

DARLENE LEHR Physical Education

SANDOR LOUIS LEVIT ELAINE REGINA LEOPI2ZI HOWARD S. LEVINE Busm&s Admmistratitm Early Childhood Accounting

K-ATHT R T.TT.T. STEVEN CARL LEWIS DREW F. LIEB Elemetitary Education Business Administration Public Safety

280 JOHN S. LIVATHARES Physical Education

ROBERT LIVORSI Business Administration

SUSANNA LOBOSCO NANCY KATHRYN LOCKE THERESA M. LOPEZ Physical 'Education Music Special Education

281 ELLEN M. LOWE DARLENE LOVE UNDA KAREN LOVENBERG Psychofogy English Elementary Education Winter Sports . . . A Season Of Action

KAREN LOZOWSKI Physical Education

MARY ELLEN LUNDY J Art

282 WILLIAM T. LUTZ JR. PATRICIA MC CALL SUSAN MC CANN Psychology Elementary Education Physical Education

GAYLE MC CLELLAND Elementary Education

GLORIA MC CORMICK Patty Wcdcl strives under pressure. Special Education

283 CONNIE MC GOFF DONNA MARIE MC GrVERN Special Education Elementary Education Intramurals Accented In 73-74

CAROL MC GRATH Physical Education

LOUISE MARIE MC GUIRE THOMAS J. MC KEEVER Speech Pathology Political Science

2S4 JANET MCKJBNNA JOAN CATHERINE MC MANUS WENDY ELAINE MAC AULEY Nursing Nursing Elementary 'Education

KATHLEEN A. MACRAE Elementary Education

PEGGY A. MAC RAE JOAN R. MADDOCKS SUSAN ELIZABETH MAEHRLEIN Special Education Speech Pathology Early Childhood

285 635 Turn Out For S.G.A. Primary Elections

JOANNE C. MAGAZINO Elementary Education

PATRICIA MAGDA BRIAN PAUL MAGOVERN 'Elementary Education Physical Education

JANICE CHRISTINE MAGURA JAMES E. MAIER Art Sociology

286 TEDMALAMAS RUDY ANTHONY MARK MAUZIA JOANNE PATRICIA MALLOY Mathematics Art Elementary Education

JULIO C. MALQUI DEBRA MALTZMAN Business Administration Early Childhood

FERNANDO MANCINI RALPH PATRICK MANENTE Biology Physical Education

287 Students Elect New President

MICHELE GAIL MANKA MAKY EUZABETH MANN EILEEN M. MARANTZ Elementary Education Special Education Elementary Education

JAMES GEORGE MARCELLA ANGELA MARESE ESTELLE MARGEOTES Elementary Education Special Education Nursing

288 STEVE MARGEOTES Jack Jordon new SGA President. Business Administration

JOHN R_ MAKOTTA GLENN H. MARQUES BAJIBARA MAltRONE Psychology Politico/ Science Elementary Education

JUDITH MARGARET MARTIN WILLIAM R. MARTIN English Business Administration

289 EVELYN MAKIE MASTROLIA GERALDINE MARX JANICE MARTORANA Elementary Education Elementary Education Special Education

THERESA J. MAYES RALPH MAVIS RICHARD WILLIAM MAXFIELD Early Childhood History Busmen Administration Director Of Library Services Retires

DENISE MECHAN Elementary Education

290 MICHELLE MELANI CARRIE ANN MENNELLA BONNIE MESINOFF Elementary Education Special Education Elementary Education

KATHLEEN ALYCE MICHAELS Nursing

\ ^1 $ JJ ^ Miss Juliette Trainor, Director of Library Services, retires ater 35 years of service for WPC ERNEST MICKENS Business Administration

291 THOMAS E. MILLER GEORGE MILLER ANNETTE LUCIA MIEIXO Elementary Education English Special Education

LINDA R. MINOR MARILYN A. MISA WILLIAM J. MILLER Elementary Education Psychology Biology

KIP MONAGHAN LAWRENCE MIZDAL RALPH MOLINARO Speech Communications English Business Administration

292 WPC Names Academic Vice President FRANK MONTAREIXI JR. Sodobgy

Dr. John Mahoncry

293 A scene £rom "The Good Woman of Setzuan" which deals with a society in which it is impossible to be KAREN MARY MONTARELU good and survive. English

EIIZABETH J. MOORE LUCRETIA R. MONTEMURRO GARY N. MONTEMTJRNO Business Administration Business Administration Speech Pathology

2P4 LILLIE THEORA MOORE JUAN C MORALES RAQUEL MORALES Elementary Education Accounting Business Administration

_J _ CATHIE MORELLO JAY I. MORGENSTERN KATHLEEN MOSCHELLA Psychology Sociology Elementary Education Pioneer Players Has A Season Of 'Firsts'

295 W.P.C. "Help Line" Is Initiated ARLENE MOSKOWITZ Elementary Education

GWENDOLYN ELVA MOSS JANEMULLANEY KATHARINE G. MULLER ate Elementary Education Art Psychology

KAREN MULLIN FRANCIS R. MURPHY GEORGIANA CATHERINE MURRAY Psychology Public Safety Elementary Education

296 MARY MUSCIO RUTH ELLEN MUSE Special Education Elementary Education

The Helpline personnel consists of a highly trained staff under the direction of Dr. Pcller, Director of Psy- chological Service.

TAMAS NAGY WINSTON A. NAPIER ROBERT L NEELY Busines Administration Political Science Business Administration

297 74 A Year Of Streakim

|«5'iwi2fcfiSS

FRED NEIL DEBRA ANNE NELSON Elementary Education English

DONNA R NICKLES JUDY A. NEMETH ALLAN STAR NICHOLS Biology Junior High Education Communication

298 JANIS ANN NICOLAS PATRICIA NOONBURG Sociology Elementary Education

ALICE B. NORU1AK CHIKE BENJAMIN NWADIOGBU Elementary Education Business Administration

DEBORAH OATES REGINA M. O'BRIEN SUSAN O'BRIEN history Physical Education Elementary Education

299 Occult Week Satanism . . . Spirits . . . Vampires

I '•

C ALICE O'CONNOR JOAN E. O'CONNOR TRUDI C OCENASEK Btmmtary Speech Paiboiogy Early Childhood

PAMELA DORCIE OGENS HENRY OHLEYER MARGARET PUJOL O'DEA Biology Sociology Nursing

300 KAREN OLAH GUNNAR ALBERT OLSON JR ANNA L. OSBORNE EariyChildhood Business Administration Elementary Education

CRAIG OSETEK AMADI U. OSONDU THOMAS JOSEPH OWENS Business Administration Accounting Accounting

I \uZ >lfj

Strange visitors purading around during Occult Week

30] evie

Phi Rho EpsUon sponsors annual spring get away week. Spring Mid-Terms Spring Fever Spring Trips

GAIL MARIE PACE Special Education

302 .1 CAROL ANNE PAGANO DANIEL P. PAGERIE LINDA R. PALADINI Nursing Public Safety Elementary Education

ANGELA PALUMBO JACQUELINE AVA PAMI JANET PAPA Elementary Education Special Education Physical Education I

JANE PAULOVICH JEAN LOUISE PAWLUK PATRICIA C. PELICAN Elementary Education Biology Nursing

303 ELIZABETH PENN CRUZY PEREZ JOSEPH L PENKALSKI Special Education Early Childhood Accounting

Spring Vacation

Brings A Welcomed Relief JOHN D. PEREZ Public Safely

ROBERT JOHN PETRYNA CIKDY PERLMUTTER ROBERT G. PETR1E Business Administration Elementary Education Psychology

304 VIRGINIA AlsHM PIERMATTIE GREGORY JOHN PICARELLO Chemistry Business Administration

DINGEMAN PILAAR History

THOMAS PISCIOTl'ANO LEONARD PIZZA Accounting Elementary Education

305 BARBARA ANN PLEUIER Sociology

LESLIE ANN PLOCH An

KENNETH PODSADA Business Administration

306 Frank J. Zanfino Celebrates 25 Year With WPC ROBERT M PODSTAWSKI Bating' Administration

JOHN P. POKRIVCHAK KENNETH JOSEPH POLLARD WAYNE GERALD POTOSKY Art Political Science Elementary FAucatirm

JOAN DALE PRACH REBECA PRASHNIK THOMAS J- PRATT JR. Physical Education Elementary Education Speech Communication

307 ELAINE MARY PRESTI Elementary Education

MONICA PUGLISI JOAN RAGUSA PATRiaA ANN RAINEY Art Early Childhood Speech Communication

308 JEANNETTE RANDAZZO Elementary Education

Ricky Hummel Blood Drive Biggest In The State JEFFREY BRYAN RATTNER Psychology

DIANE JOYCE REAMS ALLYSON REEVES ARLENE NELSON REGEN Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education

309 WPC Runners 2nd And 28th In Boston Marathon v MARY REICHERT KATHLEEN JANE REILLY Elementary Education Elementary Education

KATHLEEN REINER ROBIN E. REMES ANDREW JOSEPH REPETTI Spanish Junior High Education Political Science

JOHN R1CCIARDI Speech Communication JUDITH ANN RIENSTRA VIRGINIA RINALDI OLGA ROBAK Physical Education Accounting Special Education

EUGENE L. ROBERTS JAMES D. ROBISON ANDREW ROETHLISBERGER Business Administration Public Safety Business Administration DALE ROGERS FRANCINA D. ROGERS JOHN RICHARD ROGERS English Nursing Special Education

The Senior Dinner Dance Was "A Night To Remember" JIM ROMANO WICZ jiS Special Education

KAREN JEANNE ROSE TERESA L ROSE SANDRA ROSOL Elementary Education Music Elementary Education

312 LOUIS ROSSI Business Administration

JANET D. ROTHENBERG Speech Communication

ARLENE MICHELLE ROVITO GRACE L RUBINO SUSAN E. RUIZ Elementary Education Physical Education

313 Class Of 1974 Sponsors Oldies Night For The Children's Blood Foundation

DONNA M. RUSSIN Elementary Education

BARBARA T. SABIN Junior High Education

LORRAINE SAIA Special Education PHILIP FREDRICK SALVATORIELLO ANNE RJLLEY SANDRIDGE BARBARA ANN SANDSTROM Speech Communication Elementary Education Special Education

JOHN SARCONE 2IAD W. SAUDI JANET ELLEN SAUTTER Elementary Education Political Science Nursing

MARYAL1CE SAVAGE JAMES P. SCAHILL VIRGINIA SCATURRO Spanish Psychology Art

315 WPC Initiates New College Bus Routes SHIRLEY SCAVONE Early Childhood

BARBARA CAROL SCHALL JANE ANN SCHMEER BARBARA E SCHMITT Aiathematia Elementary Education Special Education

DONNA L. SCHMITT Accounting ' if'

JOYCE CLAIRE SCHNEIDER CLAUDIA ANN SCHOBER1 DAVID GEORGE SCHOPPERTH Elementary Education Nursing Business Administration

GEORGE R. SCHULTS JR. AUDREY JEAN SCHWEITZER Biology English

MARY P. SC1ANCALEPORE JACQUELINE SCOTT Elementary Education Nursing

317 ALAN SCRIPTURE JOHN SEDLAK BERNICE SEGAL Business Administration Accounting Early Childhood

f

'•!?•

WPC Track Team 1 Has Best Season Ever

MICHAEL LOUIS SEILER MARLENE ANITA SEMO JOSEPH T. SENECA Biology Early Childhood History

318 STEPHANIE SENUUS E. D[ANE SERINE PATRICIA ANNE SESSA Elementary Education Elementary Education Early Childhood X

r

KATHLEEN T. SEYER Nuning

l-f-Wft-^'fKrrii'-1^ MARGARET WALSH SFERRAZZA CHRISTINE B. SHADIACK KEVIN M. SHARKEY junior High Education Early Childhood Public Safety

DAVID J. SHAW Elementary Education

JACQUEUNE SOKOL SHAW Elementary Education CLAIRE SHINE ROBERT SIEMINSKI MICHAEL SIENA Elementary Education Physical Education Public Safety

Spring Sports, A Mixture Of Good And Bad CARL S. SIGNORELLI Business Administration

ELAINE SIWIEC DIANE SLAVICHAK SUSAN SLUTSKY Early Child)>ood Speech Pathology Early Childliood

321 BEVERLY ANN SMITH JAMES JAY SMITH NANCY A. SMITH Special Education 'Elementary Education Speech Pathology

Carnival Highlights Spring Semester ROBERT D. SMITH Business Administration

ill .if TED SOBOTKA STEVEN IRA SOLOMON GERALDINE SPALLONE Business Administration Music Early Childhood

322 JOHN ANTHONY SPANEDDA STEPHEN SPANO JOHN SPARNON Businea Administration Accounting Mathematics

DENNIS JAMES SPARTA Physical Education

ROBERT K, SPAZANTE Public Safety

323 LORETTA SPERONE PAUL SPEZIALE Elementary Education English

BARBARA ANN SPILSBURY WANDA SPRINGER Early Childhood Elementary Education

BARBARA STADELMAN MICHAEL ANTONIO R. STANCO DAVID STANEK Elementary Education Spanish History

324 College Community Brings Back "The Day"

CHRISTINE A. STARK EMILY LOUISE STEFAN Elementary Education Special Education

ROBERTA D. STEINMAN SANDRA L. STEVENS BRUCE RICHARD STEWART Early Childhood Junior High Education Business Administration

325 HENRI MARIE STEWART CHRISTINE ELIZABETH STIER MARILYN JEAN STOUT Elementary Education Special Education Nursing

VINCENT PASQUALE STRIGNILE Businas Administration

JANE M. STROHER Physical Education SUSAN STROTHER BARBARA ANN STURM FRANK SUDOL Speech Pathology Sociology Business Administration

TERRY LYN SUL2EN THOMAS P. SUROWIEC Arl Ele?7ientary Education Business Administration Lori Lieberman ^nd Renaissance s Carnival Week

NANCY H. THOMPSON ALMA SWANN Elementary Education Elementary Education

327 LYNNJ.TASSO DENISE MARIE TARSIA T. DIANE SWORIN Special Education Speech Pathology Nursing

PHILIP J.TAYLOR Business Administration Business Administration

JANE M. STROHER MARIA TEJERA TERRY TAYLOR Physical Education Special Education Business Administration

326 ARMS AND THE MAN Final Production Of Pioneer Players MICHELE REGINA TESTA Speech A Hi

CHERYL ANNE THOMPSON Art

NANCY H. THOMPSON Til&nentai-y Education Women Fencers First In N.J., Third In Nation PATRICIA JOAN THORNTON Elementary Education

DAVID TILDEN PAULA TIMINSKY RJTAJ.TOBIA Business Administration Elementary Education Elementary Education

SARA TOBIAS JOHN A. TONER JANET TOROK Teacher — Librarian Special Education Psychology

330 DONNA C TORREGROSSA Elementary Education

JOSEPH TRIOLO Business Administration

ANN TROZZOHNO ANGELO TSOLAKIS NANCY TURNER Elementary Education Bio/ogy Elementary Education

331 DEBORAH ANN TWOREK DEBORAH J. TYLER JACQUEUNE ANN TYNDALL Art Physical Education Music

COSMAS C. UMUNNAKWE VICTOR URGO FLORENCE URNA Business Administration Sociology Elementary Education

332 Newark Boys Choir Comes To WPC

JOHN H. VANDER HORN RANDALL RICHARD VANDER WEIT SUSAN VAN EENENNAAM Business Administration Mathematics Early Childhood

DEBORAH VAN HART JILL VAN SPLINTER Elementary Education Elementary Education

333 KATHY VAN WALLEGHEM MARY ELLEN VAN WINKLE Elementary Education Mathematics

BRUNO VARANO VIRGINIA VENATOR Business Administration Teacher — Librarian

HENRY A. VONDER OSTEN JUDYVOS JOAN BARBARA WALSH Art Sociology Special Education

334 Beacon Resorts To Soliciting To Finance Last Issue PATRICIA M. WALTERS Speaal Education

TRISH WARE MARIANNE WARNER KAREN ELAINE WASHINGTON Music Music Speech Correction

BRIAN M. WATERS Special Education

335 SANDRA WATK1NS RICHARD S. WATT ALICE WEATHER WALKS Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education

WENDY WEATHER WALKS DONNA ELLEN WfcBBER DIANE M. WEINRICH Nunmg Elementary Education English

336 Senior-Faculty Dinner Marks The End Of Four Years MARJORIE WEISS Special Education

MICHAEL WEISS PATRICIA WELTER. JOANNE WERNER Business Administration Nursing Elementary Education

BARBARA I. WESLER MARK W. WETZEL Speed' Co Business Administration

337 KATHY WHITMAN CAROL L. WIDMAN VIRGINIA WTESE Nursing Art Elementary Education

MARGARET WILCZYNSKI PATRICE F. WILKES FERN WILLMAN Elementary Education Junior High Education Special Education

338 Return Of Books Signifies End Of Semester FRANCES WILSON Political Science

JOHN WOJCHIK DENISE WOJTKO ROBERT FRANCIS WOLFF Speech Communication Teacher — Librarian Physical Education

GEORGE E. WOLFSTIRN LYNNE WOODMANCEY KATHLEEN B. WOODWARD Accounting Elementary Education Elementary Education

339 THOMAS E. WROCKLAGE JANET WROCLAWSKI Special Education Speech Communication

ELAINE MARIE WRONSKI COLLEEN COATS "WURSTER Mathematics Speech Pathology

JUDITH T. YANNAZZO STUART F. YEDWAB STEPHEN J. YETSKO Childhood History Physical Education

340 DERRICK EARL YOUNG ARMAND R. ZAMBRANO JR. Mathematics Elementary Education

DAVE 2APUSEK LINDA ZICHELLA Psychology Elementary Education

JOHN ZORN EVELYN S. ZUBATKIN SUSAN ZYCBAND Accounting Elementary Education Music

341 ommencement Fellowship, Love And Fond Memories Senior-Faculty Dinner

On Tuesday, June 4, 1974 the annual Senior- Faculty Dinner was held at the plush Hickory Hill Country Club in Totowa. This year's dinner gave the 900 seniors that attended something that has not been present at the dinner for some time; a chance to remember four exciting years with their friends. The evening started with a cocktail hour and short: reception. This was followed by the invo- cation given by the former Senior Class Presi- dent;, Patricia Mulqueen. Nancy Thompson, this year's Class President, started the dinner off with the traditional cham- pagne toast. In the toast, Nancy wished the class luck and hoped that "they each make their mark in the world in their own individual way." Dinner was followed by a short awards pro- gram where 27 Valuable Senior Awards were presented. Other awards presented at the dinner were Ricky Hummel Blood Drive donor awards, SGA awards, and Outstanding Senior Awards. There were two special awards presented. One went to Mr. Frank Zanfino for 25 years of serv- ice to the college by the SGA. The second award went to Mr. William Dickerson for his outstand- ing job 2s Senior Class advisor, given by the Sen- ior Class. After the program, music was provided by the Marlenter Orchestra for dancing in the cocktail lounge. All in all the dinner provided an evening of fellowship, love, and fond memories, that will not be forgotten for some time. «*

Graduation. . . A Triumphant Day For All

The bright sun shone down upon 1989 exul- tant graduates and over 9,000 dignitaries and proud guests. This was the day to be remem- bered for a long time to come. Graduation Day, the real thing. Guests started arriving early in the day for the joyous occasion. By the time the graduates step- ped onto the field at 3:00 o'clock sharp, there was standing room only. For fifteen minutes, graduates, faculty and administration, led by Dr. Karp, Marshall, proc- essed down the main aisle to take their places at the front. President McKeefery welcomed every- one and introduced honored guests and the Plat- form Party. Senior Class President Nancy H. Thompson addresses the group and told the graduates they should be proud and value their college educa- tion. The guest speaker at Commencement was Astronaut James Lovell, who holds the record for the most hours in space. Delivering a perti- nent and meaningful speech, Captain Lovell told the graduates "to look beyond 2" for their future. Three honorary doctorates were bestowed upon Mr. Frank Zanfino, Vice President for Administration and Finance, Dr. Alan Holden, ex member of the Board of Trustees, and Cap- tain James Lovell, Astronaut, President McKeefery conferred the degrees upon the exuberant graduates and began the recessional. And so the culmination of four years of work ended in a triumphant day for all!

346

348 Life Is An Eternal Journey

Having lived and endured through all past unforeseen circumstances, we may reasonably expect to continue to meet the demands o£ the unknowable future. We know that if we want friends when we need them, we must be friendly when others need us. We know right now that if we want to be trusted when much may depend upon it, we must give people reason to trust us all along the way. We know that if we want to be believed at some particularly important time, we must earn the right to be believed in small and seemingly unimportant things. Life is a journey and not a destination, an eter- nal journey, in which hereafter there will always be something to beckon us on.

349 Index

ACTIVITIES 54 WPSC Radio and TV 76-7 CURRICULUM 41 Zeta Omicron Psi .101 AI] College Senate 56-7 Assimakopoulos, N , 42 Assembly Committee 79 Audio-Visual Center 52-3 Beacon 70-3 ADMINISTRATION 1.8 Brandes, J 45 Cheerleaders 83 Callahan, R 43 Admissions Office 28 Chi Delta Phi 99 Clarke, S 47 D.Baccollo 30-1,194 Cultural Affairs Comm 78 College of Arts and Sci 42 A. Barone 36 Dictionary 102-9 College of Human Ser. 46 T. Bazylewicz 29 Divcrsitas 74-5 Eason, A 149 Board of Trustees 20-1 Dorm Government 64-5 Harris, M 45 R. Bond 29 Equestrian Team 84-5 Job, K 46 C Gihill 28 Gamma Chi 98 Kaplan, M 44 V. Carrano .29 Human Relations Lab 90 Klein, R 46 Counseling Office 35 1FSC 92 Ludwig, J 42 M, Dickerson 29 Junior Class Officers , 63 Mamonc, J. 44 W. Dickcrson 37, 194 Music Organizations 80-2 Marshall, M 51 T. DiMicelii 32 OLAS 86 Mazzella, T 43 Evangelists. M 29, 194 Phi Rho Epsilon 96 Meek, M .149 Financial Aid Office 32 Pioneer Yearbook 67-9 Miller, R 43 Ghantz, B 29 Psi Omega Chi 94 School of Nursing 50 Giamo, C -. . 194 S.G.A. Officers 58-9 Smith, R 52 Gumeur, H 33 S.G.A. General Council 60-1 Hubert, M 28 Sigma Tau 93 Jakubik.S 29 EVENT5 Ill Ski Club 87 Kelpacki, S 29 Social Science Society 89 BoykJ 120 Kearny, N 34 Sophomore Class Officers 62 Bruce, L 124-5 Keating, J. Bennett 37, 194 Speech Correction Club 91 Carlo, D 11S-9 Lindsey, S. 34 Tau Kappa Epsilon 100 Thcca Gamma Chi 95 MacArthur, R 28 Thera Sigma Kappa 97 Mahoney,J 26 McKeefery, W 22-5 Veterans Association 88 Mulligan, R 29 Pellcr.R 35 Picozzi, A 36 Placement Office 34 Registrars Office 29 Robinson, D 28 Sanders, E 29 Seale, D .28 Securiry Office .33 Scudieri, B 33 Small, W 194 Sims, A 37 Student Activities 36-7 Student Teaching Office 33 Trainor, J : 38-9 Viviano, I 35 Zanfino, F 21, 194

COMMENCEMENT 342-3

Graduation 346-9 Senior-Faculty Dinner 344-5

350 Caniivi! 138-9 Cfflcr, K 197

Coffeehouse (42 Falcone, F 201, 191,194, 198 Giovanni, N _ _ 121 Farkas, 1 194 Homecoming , U4-7 Feris. B 194 Jorgenson, C 122 Fern kola, S 198 Murray the "K" 134-5 Gengaro, F 198 Newark Boys Choir 132-3 Gervasi, N 6, 198, 207 Newman and Bromberg 112-3 Gibson, R 59, 192, 194-5,198,201 Occult Week 128-30 Gilberci,T 196 Pioneer Player Prod 126-7 GJcntz, P 13-4,63,192 Renaissance . 143 Hess, K 67, 195, 198 Ricky Hummel Bl. Dr 131 Hokc, C 188, 194, 198 Senior Class D. D. . 1}6_7 Jukusky, P 117, 194, 198-9 Sreinam, G 123 Jurgensen, R 196 "The Day -. 140-1 Kolment, J 198, 206 Komacki, K 189, 194,198 KruegerJ 188,194, 198-9 HONORS L8? Laskowich, P 194

Honors Program 193 Levine, H 56,190, 193, 207 Most Val. Players 196-7 Manino, P 197 Field Hockey 154-5 Mechanic, S 56 Outstanding Seniors 202-3 Football 150-3 S.G.A. Awards 194-5 Muldar, N 196 Fencing, Men's 176-7 Valuable Sr. Awards 198-201 Nececkas, M 62 Fencing, Women's 174-5 O'Brien, R 192 Who's Who 188-92 Golf 184 Parryka, D 198, 201 Gymnastics 168-9 Pasternack, J 196 Henry Reeder Memoriam 148 SPORTS 147 Pollard, K 198 Ice Hockey 162-3 Pocochnak, M 197 Baseball 178-9 Imramurals 185 Redner, W 58,191 Basketball, Men's 164-5 Soccer 156-7 Rochford, T 192 Basketball, Women's 166-7 Softball ISO Rose, T 194, 198 Cross Country 158-9 Swimming, Men's 170-1 Sturm, B 198, 206 Swimming, Women's . 172-3 Sudovar, B 10, 17, 198, 200 Tennis 181 Tecaogle, E 197 Track 182-3 Thompson, N 67, 195, 198, 202, 206 Washington, W 59, 189, 195, 198, 203 STUDENTS WolE.P 14 Wolfsdrn.S 59 Adler, R 67, 198, 207 Albrecc, E 63 Anderson, M 194 Belbruno.C 62 Biolsi.G 17 Bisciocti, B 198-9 BHss,S 196 Boyajian.G 66, 198 Bryan, J 198 Bryan, M 198 Burdgy.J 6,14 Bumbaco, L .9 Byrne, J 72,192 Chamberlain, K 17, 67 D'Akssio, R 194, 198 D'Ambrosio, J 192 Domino, L 190 Driscoll, M _. 194, 199 Duras, E 63 Edwards, j 188, 194, 198

351 In Appreciation

We the Editors of Pioneer 1974 would like to thank those who went out of their way to assist us in the publishing of this annual. First we would like to thank Mr. George Franklin, our representative of Taylor Publishing Company. He is the man with all the answers to our questions on how ro publish a top quality yearbook. George was also our pipeline co Dal- las. Mr. and Mrs. Crescione helped process our film as well as the large job of the senior por- traits. They were always there to help in anyway they can, whether it be photographic or not. Thank you to two special people. Our advisor is the type of advisor that an organization dreams about. Mr. Smith of the A.V. center, is always there with his advice, but never demanding that you follow it. Thank you Mr. Smith for your many pictures, for all your advice, and mostly for being the type of person George Franklin you are. Helping Mr. Smith was the A.V. center with their many photos they supply, and the use of the darkroom. Also helping us with pictures, and giving us coverage of announcements was the Beacon. Thank you for your assistance. Tony Barone and Ann Picozzi were our God save with special events. They gave us photo pas- ses and tickets to the events happening on cam- pus, and supplied us with information and facts on rhe different events. Thank you. Also supply- ing us with material so that this publication could be mailed to seniors we must thank Mr. T. Bazylewicz. As the year came to an end the staff of Pio- neer 1975 was a tremendous help. Giving us many hours, pan in training and part in dedica- tion to the yearbook. Thank you and good luck next year. Mr. and Mrs. Crescione We also would like to thank those individuals that were not pan of the staff that assisted us in photography. Thank you; Marian Adlin Carl Croce Andrew Boyajian Jim Koziol William Boyaiian Tony Nalasco John Bryan Dick Wan There were so many people that assisted us, that it is difficult to remember everyone; we apologize if we missed anyone.

The Editors

Special recognition should be given to Gilbert Boyajian, our Photography Editor and Art Director for his talented art work on the lefr side of all the division pages. .. .L Ralph Smith

352 r,^ the past year, the world seemed to have been reaching out for something. Maybe Peace, Love, Happiness, Friendship, Knowledge, Understanding, Truth or even Life. It has been a time when people have felt the need for some- thing to hold on to, In our nation we have been reaching out for an understanding and truth. Though in a year of misunderstanding and untruthfulness, this has been difficult. Throughout history we have met similar and more serious problems, and with our faith we have been able to reach the Truth, Understanding, Friendship, Knowledge, Happi- To people who ran errands, alphabetized lists ness, Peace, Love, and in essence, Life. and pictures, dug up facts, took pictures, and the Here at WPC it has been a time for reaching list could go on. A special thank you to my staff. out. A reaching out for friendship, with a lot of Four people to whom I owe the success of this us making new friends and strengthening the old book to are the other editors of the Board of ones. It has been a time of happiness. This past Control. Kathy Chamberlain, Business Editor, year was filled with events to enjoy. Even many kept the whole headache of finances off my of the hard times find us looking back with a shoulders and on her own. Kathy was also our Jaugh. God save on typing, being the master typist. Bob All of us have reached out for knowledge. Adler, Layout Editor, had the job of balancing Now the Class of 1974 will test the knowledge the layout with pictures and copy. Working they grasped in the past four years. Through right with Bob was my Literary Editor, Nancy knowledge comes truth. Reaching out for the Thompson. Nancy had the challenge of translat- truth is one challenge, but it is when you have ing the raw facts into readable copy. Copy that found it that the true challenge begins. would hopefully complement the photos. Gil Boyajian, Photography Editor, is the man that is This past year has been a very peaceful year at so difficult to pin down, only because he is con- WPC. There have been no major strikes or upris- stantly running around taking pictures some- ings. Maybe this is one thing that we have place. Gil not only had the responsibility of reached out for and found. As a result, we are scheduling and organizing all the pictures, but he that much closer in reaching the true meaning of also wore the hat of sports editor for the past love. four years. It is because of the dedication of these Understanding has been an important idea on people that you are able to have this book. our campus this past year. Many individuals have Thank you to my yearbook family. truly tried to reach out and understand the needs, as well as the differences o£ opinions of other It seems as though I have done a lot of thank- people. ing. However, there is one person co whom a A culmination of Peace, Love, Happiness, thank you would do injustice. A person who Friendship, Knowledge, Understanding and spent many a lonely Tuesday night. Someone Truth reflect the Life at WPC. It is my hope who has heard all my problems and successes that Life at WPC will continue to be that of with this publication. A person who has truly change and challenge. WPC is truly a campus reached out, my wife Jane. God bless you, I love you. Last a person who shared the same time reaching out for change. This is evident right with Jane, and whom I love just as much, my son now, and it is up to the people at WPC to see Jim. that it continues for the better. During this past year I have seen and felt the As the forward of this book mentions, the true meaning of Friendship, Knowledge, Happi- impact of this book will not be felt for a decade ness, Truth, Peace, Understanding and Love. As or more. Though I am sure that you will reach Editor of this book, I was honored to have back with the same fond memories of the year worked with remarkable people. Some have been 1973-74. thanked earlier, but I could not close without a May God bless you all, in whatever way you personal thanks to those people. reach out. Never stop reaching out for Friend- Mr. George Franklin of Taylor Publishing. ship, Truth, Knowledge, Happiness, Peace, George has taught me a lot about yearbook and Understanding, Love and most of all Life. is continuing to do so. Two people that have been like aunt and uncle to me for the past three S"\ i^oGodd .blessBless, years are Mr. and Mrs. Crescione. The photography man of WPC, Mr. Smith, who would do just about anything to help me get a picture. Even going as far as getting his Kenneth C. Hess jeep stuck in the mud above the wheels. Again, Editor in Chief thanks for the countless things you helped me with.

353

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