PIONEER Sarah Fjfyrd St&Kew LIBRARY
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
PIONEER Sarah fJfyrd St&Kew LIBRARY PATERSON STATE COLLEGE WAYNE, NEW JERSEY NY attempt at a compilation of all the events included in college life is bound to be incomplete, but some pieces can be fitted together to form not a pic- ture, but a mosaic—this is our theme. Our mosaic, however, has no constraining limits. It is not confined to a finite frame. Be- cause our mosaic is composed of life itself, it continually involves itself with change. New theories in education, philosophy/ and science contribute to our ever-expanding pattern of existence. That "A" in history, that cer- tain dance, that special ball game are all dis- jointed tesserae which are cemented together only by that mystical adhesive created by the interaction of people. We hope a similar inter- action will occur between the imagination of the reader and the reality of the printed page. PATERSON STATE COLLEGE 10 11 14 F': \» !7 CAFETERIA STAFF RAYMOND F. POWERS Cafeteria Supervisor Mary Ann Ament Isabella Fyffe Marie Audenaert Karl Hammerschmidt Juliette Cavaliene Ronald Johnson William Christmas Mary Nowatka John Cortesa Jeanne Paradise Gertrude De Preker Quarles Silvertooth David Dolqueist Sue Van Der Sluys Barbara Dunn Marie White 18 GEORGE STANLEY En gmeer-in-C/i a rge of Maintenance William Barren Louis Bartoiotto Anthony Belfiore Anthony Capoano Rubin Cohen Frank Coschlgne.no Hugh Douds Kenneth Endean Salvatore Ferragino Walter Gasior Joseph Gusowsky Gavin Hannah Henry Harrison Michael Kslucki Peter Konopko Lillian LaRue Teodos'o Maio Cormelo Martmei Ralph Morgan George Nelson Albert Orechio Michael Orkchio Rose Ortstein John Pettinelli Rnymond Petzold Leroy Remley Verle Russell James Spear Albert Spine Hi Christian Stoll Henry Surton Joseph Tuohey William Varcardipone Lester Vought Msrteo Willani Robert Williams MAINTENANCE STAFF 19 Elliebelh Baylor Joan Boccari Matilda Boogortman Mnrio Burke May Clark Cormela DBLUCCIO Marilyn DeLuctio Conceits DiPielro Son if a Engelsmen Janice Felkena Goraldine Grimaldi Marilyn Herron Pafricia LaBruno Grace Lennon Selena Lyttle Carole Melelson Therese Morere Catherine Oleslikie Lillian Olesfskla Dorothy Phillip) Dorothy Rector Robert Ruocco Veronica Smolan Jean Stolari SECRETARIAL STAFF SENIOR SECRETARIES Esther Fox Marilyn Kievit Mary Zanfino Barbara Zwier 20 ADMINISTRATION DR. MARION E. SHEA, President Dear Friends, way help to establish universal literacy and the idea of cultural heritage as basic con- Tennyson in his famous poem, "Ulysses," cepts throughout the world. puts into the mouth of his hero the line, "I Yours is a choice of career which involves am a part of all that I have met." So it is acceptance of certain limits on personal re- with each of you who are graduating this ward and which, in effect, offers its rewards June of 1961. Whatever you are is the result only in terms of increasing responsibilities of all the knowledge you have acquired, all and ever-deepenrng dedication. In return, the experiences you have had, all the prob- you are granted the priceless assurance of lems you have met and solved, all the causes accomplishment in service and, if you are un- you have espoused, all the stimulation you usually well-endowed, the tremendous satis- have received, the sense of values you have faction of being the instrument for the intro- acquired, the basic abilities and skills you duction of some new idea or element into have developed, the joys and satisfactions the social structure. you have felt, the commitment you have made If, after all you have seen and known, you to your career in teaching. are able to recognize how little you know, how little you remember of what you know, From each of your peers and your parents how much more you have to learn, how and teachers you have taken, as well, traits much you owe to all with whom you have of character which fit together in the well- associated—then we have done our part well adjusted individual as the pieces of a mosaic and we can safely let you go into teaching are joined and fused to create a beautiful pic- like Ulysses, "to sail beyond the sunset . ture. As a teacher you will seek to make of strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and this you, which is the product of years of not to yield." becoming a truly professional person who Sincerely yours, works unceasingly with and for others in an attempt to affirm man's right to knowledge MARION E. SHEA and the free use thereof, and in your own President 24 DAVID C. BAYER SAM R. COOPER Atsisiant Director fiagfifrsr Student Personnel RICHARD S. DESMOND ANITA ESTE Director of Admissions Assistant Director Studenf PETER L. HENDERSON VIRGINIA R. RANDALL Director of Student Coordinator of Teaching, Placement, and Informational Services Follow-up and Alumni Affairs MARY V. HOLMAN Dean of Students GRACE M. SCULLY FRANK J. ZANFINO Au'itiant Director Buifnels Manager Student Personne/ 25 BENJAMIN MATELSON Director of Field Services ROBERT £. RICKETS Chairman of the Graduate Division Continuing the expansion of the mosaic, Paterson State con- ducts night school both on the college campus and in communi- ties in Sussex, Passaic, and Ber- gen Counties. Both graduates and undergraduates can study for degrees or for self-improve- ment in either the Part-Time or Extension Division. 26 FACULTY ANGELO L ANNACONE EDWIN FOSTER ARTHUR SYLVESTER J. BALASSI Mathematics Science Education WILLIAM A. BAUMGARTNER DAVID L. BICHLER CHARLES OTIS BROWN Social Science Science Librarian CHARLOTTE C. BROWN SALLY M. BURK ALPHA B. CALIANDRO HERBERT L. CAUFANO Social Science Librarian Musk Mathematics VITO W. CAPORALE ALBERT F. CARPENTER CAROLYN JANE CARR MARY JANE CHEESEMAN Social Science Education Education Physical Education •*:--••: '.-.' 'tS-'KiAKftsKS SANFORD CLARKE FREDRIC T. CLOSS NICHOLAS D'AMBROSIO Education English Science 30 ALICE MARIE DE BROS CHARLES G. DeSHAW GEORGE R. DIXON Education Physical Education Mathematics DON ALDEN EDWARDS HERBERT LEE ELLIS M. ARDELL ELWELL LEONA S. EMRICH Englitb Social Science Speech Science RUTH KANE FERN HAROLD H. FERSTER MARY LOUISE FONKEN WILLIAM FORMAAO English ding and English Physical Education Speech M. EMILY GREENAWAY JOHN FULTON GEORGE GENN JANICE L. GORN English Education Education English STANLEY P. HIRSHSON MARIETTA OSSI GRUENERT CELIA HELLER STANFORD HENDR1CKSON Social Science Education SpBBch Social Science 31 JAMES HOUSTON, JR. LEONORE HUMMEL JOHN JAGEL KENNETH A. JOB Education Education Art Education JAMES E. JOHNSON MARK KARP RUTH A. KLEIN MARTIN KRIVIN Mafhemetfct Reading and English Education Music MILDRED R. LEE JAMES D. LEPANTO ROBERT C. LEPPERT BONNIE J. LEWIS Health and Physical Education Physical Education Speech Art DUN JEN LI JAMES s. MCCARTHY J. CLEES McKRAY JOHN ft. McRAE Social Science Speech Music English 1 ANTHONY M. MALTESE BETTIE SAGE MANDELL DOLORES R. MASON RUTH H. MATTILA Speech Speec/i Education English 32 ALICE M. MEEKER RALPH W. MILLER RAYMOND W. MILLER HARRIETT F. MODEMAN Education Social Sehnca Social Scionca Librarian WILLIAM MUIR OLIVER A. NEWTON Art Science JOHN OWEN LUCILLE M, PARIS Education Art ELIZABETH N. RINAIDI JOHN P. ROBERTS librarian English KATHRYN V. SHIRN JOHN P. RUNDEN FRANK D. 5CHAFER DIANE SCHOLER Speech English Physical Education Physical Educafjon 33 ERNEST SIEGEL WALTER A. SIMON WILLIAM SP1NRAD Audio-Vitual Education Art Social Science ELIZABETH W. STINE DONALD TANASOCA Musk librarian ^ MARSHALL J. TYREE GABRIEL E. VITALONE Education Health and Physical Education RAY D. WALKER LINA R. WALTER ftEINHOLD N. WALTE Art Math em a tics Mathematics C. KENT WARNER EARL L. WEIDNER MILDRED W. WEIL Science Musk Social Science 34 EDWARD F. WILLIS MILDRED LETTON WITTICK ELLEN-CLAIRE WOLF KENNETH J. WOLF Social Science language Arts Psychology Health and Physical Education EDITH J. WOODWARD LAWRENCE WRIGHT JAMES W. YODER ALFRED F. YOUNG Science and Mathematics Science Psycho fogy Social Science WILLIAM C. YOUNG WILLIAM ZLOT English Mathematics ^MARGARET E. ZYBAS, R.N: HENRY SPINNLER, M.D. Nurse Attending Physician DHERING to our mosaic theme, we dedicate this book to the faculty. We feel that the vari- ous presentations of subjects and life by our faculty have broadened our perspec- tive. The faculty has become not only separate tesserae, but an integral ele- ment in the unifying adhesive of our mosaic. By combining all their knowledge, experiences, and talents, they have at- tempted to make us worthy members of their profession. It is in appreciation for their efforts in this direction that we dedicate our year- book to the members of the faculty. UNDERGRADUATES i IC JIM BARTON fr Protidant GENE FOURIER Vice President Junior Class Junior Prom . Practicum . new ideas . .. one step closer . another year older . High school is gone forever . love, edu- cation, and the future are treated with a new seriousness. A re-evaluation of the goals set in earlier years ... Is teaching for me . I wish I had paid attention in English 110 . , , Many more books to read—many more things to know. After this, only another year to go , . Will I make it ... i just feel different, . CHARLOTTE C. BROWN Advisor ftx- a»- \ M I! JOHN CORTESE KEN DOW I CAROLYN CAfENARO KATE MORAN BEV RADZAI Vice Proifdenf ! Secretary Treasurer Historian Sophomore Closs Sophs at last , . Sheriff Badges . , Hazing , . Stokes . Wel- come Dance . Coronation . Diminished ranks . One whole year checked off This seems as if If will never end ... I keep thinking about quit- ting. ... But this is College, and I feel I -belong now ... an outsider no more, ... Point average is important ... 1 haye to do better . What about my forty hours . RUTH A. KLEIN Halfway through now, but stil! Advisor far from the goal, and then, what is the goal . Time's winged chariot.... *-"--i-.O*^ T/ie /alee serene, twinkling in the noonday sun, The wooded banks, a wall of blackness when d&y is gone, The bench of logs, a resting place when hope is gone, Nature gives all, and asks for nought.