Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1980 volume:

-J GLASSBORO STATE COLLEGE M M 11 II M II mi  - mm mm mm mm is III ti II II 11 ¥ IMAGE 1980 VOLUME IX 3 7 9 11 13 Y 35 ' e if THDAY. J FEEL 5o OLD r ■5UR€ U)ISI i i ' S YoUy AG€ AGAI J. AH, iouTH. STo ACHS Of ; ?oaJ n ' D of J£LlY. HrW H£H, HfH. Qpy A3 COUEGE KID ' FO ? vi P AJ L MIGHT IM THE BoRO, T H D OnIE AC-TioM - PACKEO AQesJOA PLAfJ JeO. ' F RST SToP 5TAcV ' 5 P KT C ■ . I tAy 1xJT6:[ To SAV GooDBVE To He ?, 8uT I u aajTeD To let HfR DownJ 6£MTlV. it AS also A Y IfOTEMTIoN; Fo(? 5 To HAs e EACH OThE ? ' oaJE LA5T T £ FO OLD RoBBy. MAKE SURe VOU ( R. To rA£ 6qiA€ TirAC. I) FOK A UJHlL£ (GooC) luck aJ THg g 1L La O LD RiP-RoARER jHf T NIGHT THAT I u; 1SaJ ' T Go J(3 To AliSS. J (V qS HA ' yiNO THE Tif E OF V i Fe. IT SEE EO AS IF E fER,S F iemD I HAD eVf AT 6LASSS0R0 STATE College AS STuFFEb if To SCR.Af AO ' 5 TiM afart aei t. FooHTeehJ BEeKS AfJO ei6HT shots of wac TuRKeV LATE ?, THE SoMReH. TRuTH HIT A) C LIKE Af- ecTo ' LASAliC 6LeD6C • IT ' 5 ALL 0 ieKf SeEMEO To Cor05l[ eR. Th£ 50 e {t e KA lFICATiOf S OF AlV DfScoV£f?V FoR Ar oTHeR iEflK )LL B£ 510 AloRS -7 -r- I C l e To THE 5T(J£ £ajT Cer TER.. 1 1 FKoKiT OF The euiLDlMG 6T00 D TH -V MP05l }G OAJOLlT y... GRou)rAi 5o . THE - V -MT- i5De 5ri 0CToRe Subvert Took OlO aj£uJ iioLE-- THAT OF C VlA G TbuJCL. 6M3560 o AIE IaJ? why AIuST 60IIJ- IT OUT? HaT uJIL HAPPer To V1V f ;eAJD5? To L Editor-in-Chief Photography Editors Patricia Kuhlen Don Williams Lois Hedges Managing Editor Layout Editor Antonina Renner Susan Stofko Business Manager Copy Editors Joan Farrell Theresa Danna Bruce Moran Photography Staff Robin Middings, Teresa Colanero, Mike Feder, Tonia Davatelis, Tom Fogg, Gregg Feistman, Danny Moor, John Lopes, Teresa Viggiano, Barbara Galbreath, Rich Angeli, Doug Baum, Ellen Wirtshafter, Tom Van Fechtmann, Carol Lynn. Karen Anderson, Bill Dougherty, Chery Perina, Diane Williamson, Josette Valenza, Mary Birckhead, Hille Sork. Our Advisor, Bob Collard, Carol Vanaman, Ken McGill, Marcy Nadel, Larry Kalb, Jeff Lublang, Dave Slomin and the Venue People, Doug Gaum and the Whit people. Bob Harris and Community Relations Staff for help with the Decade Section, Mark Voglesong for the cartoon, and all of you who helped us make this book successful. And of course Terry McGovern, our publisher ' s representative, and Merin Studios. General Staff Special Thanks To SPRING 18 SENIORS 46 FALL 118 PERSONNEL 148 WINTER 178 ACTIVITIES 210 George Thorogood It was the third afternoon in a row that the boro was blessed with spring weather. A week and a half earlier, we were falling all over each other trying to dig ourselves out of snow- filled parking lots, but thanks to a convenient spell of rain, the snow had vanished. Now, it was Sunday, the last day of a warm and well received weekend. The George Thorogood concert had grown into a monster of a campus event. The week before the show, someone might have asked y ou, Are you going to Thorogood? But, the week of the show it was worded simply, Are you going to the concert? Just the concert. You knew which concert. The destroyer ' s Glassboro show was their last in this country for a while. Just before closing, George let the audience know that, There ' s no place like the East coast for rock ' n ' roll. Perhaps he was getting a little homesick before leaving home? And The Destroyers 20 Al Jarreau Jazz singer, Al Jarreau, captivated his audience with his unique singing style. Jarreau musically relayed his days as a struggling performer using the orchestra in his throat which consisted of his imitations of a flute, a saxaphone and a bass. After a few minutes, the audience was clapping and swaying to his rhythm and blues. He performed many of his hits including Take Five . The audience was dazzled by his humor. His gestures of shooting a basketball and getting up for Monday classes had everyone laughing. When he finished his repertoire the crowd asked for more. In fact they got a ten minute encore and were still clapping and singing when he left the stage. Angela Bofill Subliminal Seduction Wilson Bryan Key, a noted author on subliminal seduction, held a lecture which proved to be enlightening to many students. Subliminal seduction is the manipulative technique used in advertising which lures people to by a particular product. Advertisements for everyday products were used to demonstrate subliminal selling. These techniques included hidden messages such as monstruous faces, snakes and ravens. Key told his audience that the pictures are locked into the unconscious minds causing a targeted impression toward the advertisement. The audience could not believe its eyes as Key pointed out detailed subliminal examples. The question answer period brought complicated points. Key said that answers to a lot of the questions will be printed in his next book. Incidentally, as illustrated, one GSC student attempted to win a SGA position by applying subliminal tactics. Can you spot them as well as we did? J— 1 1 r I V ■ — March 20th marked the day that Glassboro State College teachers walked out on strike. Picket lines covering 15 college entrances lasted only one day before the American Federation of Teachers and the state reached an agree- ment. The strike, preceding Spring Break, was the shortest in history. The seven percent cost of living increase, academic freedom and choice of textbooks were a few of the issues which appeased the GSC faculty and the teachers of the seven other state colleges. Favorite teachers bundled in heavy winter coats, carrying their ON STRIKE posters, was a sight that GSC students will not forget, even though they wished it had lasted a few more days. 23 IS THE WORD Students of Rydell High graduated to Glassboro State College last April 8, as the Broadway musical Grease exploded into Esby Gym. The near sell-out crowd was treated to 90 minutes of shoo-wop doo-bops and frantic 50 ' s dancing while the players demonstrated what a typical term was like at a typical high school 25 years ago. It was all done in good fun though, complete with moon- shots, pink cigarettes and D.A. ' s. The action got a little roudy at times; occasionally songs were not the only things flying off the stage. So were lit cigarettes and small props. But no one was hurt; it added to the realistic flavor of the SAB-sponsored event. A Recipe For Forbert Flight one raspy voice, tossled hair, harmonica and guitar similar to that of young Bob Dylan dynamics of live Springsteen pinch of country and western dash of vintage rock ' n ' roll sprinkle of electric one 4-piece back-up band 800 GSC students wine beer Combine all ingredients in Student Center Ballroom. Let simmer for two hours. Then bring to rapid boil. Clayton West And so it happened on April 19, 1979. Steve Forbert first had the crowd lounging and tapping their feet for a majority of the concert, during which he played a variety of music including a tribute to Elvis Presley. Then he sang his alleged finale Coin ' Down to Laurel ' Torbert left the stage while the audience rose to its feet, clapped in unison, and crowded closer to the platform. Returning after a few minutes, Forbert came out and did another set, leading off with Thinkin . He later lapsed into a fifties ' medley including the classic Blue Suede Shoes . By the time he sang You Cannot Win If You Do Not Play the floor was shaking and hundreds of bodies were jumping and swaying. Thinking this was the end of the concert, half the crowd began filing out, only to be surprised by another encore. Opening for Steve Forbert was Clayton West, the energetic Williamstown musician. He performed many original tunes, including Love You Too Much. If fulfillment was the theme of Hirson and Schwartz ' s Pippin, then surely the audience lived out that theme. The performance was satisfying and excellent at times. The narrator, played by Gregg Kohlhepp, held the play together with his tight operatic story telling technique and Ron Brown made Pippin the one character that everyone can relate to. Charming Charlemagne, portrayed by Alan Harris, was a favorite of the audience, as was Pippin ' s grandmother, Berthe, played by Helen Pittard. Other cast members included Pippin ' s lover Catherine (Alice Stockton), Pippin ' s stepmother (Bonnie Sue Duckman) and her side-kick son (Bill Esher), the talking head (Steve Rosenblum) and Catherine ' s young son, Theo (Mark Bove). The twenty company players did an outstanding job keeping each scene fresh. The orchestra, under the direction of Sal Scarpa, made the music more than just ba ckground and the costumes were cleverly crafted under the leadership of Marcia Cox. A highlight of the series of performances, directed by Richard Kislan, was the raffling off of Charlemagne ' s shimmering cloak to a member of the audience. 27 The Glass Menagerie The Campus Players delighted the community with their presentation of Tennesse Williams ' classic The Glass Menagerie. Laura, the young lady who lives in a fantasy world represented by miniature glass animals, was portrayed by Marisa Wallerstein. Carolyn O ' Donnell, assistant professor in the speech theatre dance department played Amanda and Bill Esher played her son, Tom Wingfield. Alan Harris portrayed Jim O ' Conner, the gentleman caller who deeply affects Laura. The Glass Menagerie as presented by the Campus Players was directed by Dr. William C. Morris, head of the Fine and Performing Arts at GSC. i 28 Miss G.S.C. Sueanne Loga was crowned Miss GSC of 1979-80 in Wilson Recital Hall on April 23. Sueanne is a freshman marketing and computer science major and went on to the Miss New Jersey pageant. Out of the 10 girls in the competition, Lisa Zompa, a 1982 communication major was the first runner up. Second runner up was Bonnie Sue Duckman, a 1979 speech theatre dance major. 29 1 Forty kegs of beer, six bands, a dinner dance, all-night movies and art displays highlighted this year ' s soggy spring weekend, but even the rainy weather didn ' t dampen the four-day festival begining April 26. Thursday began with the all- night movies in the Student Center. Oh God and FM were a few of the favorites while cartoons had everyone smiling. All day Friday, records were pl ayed outside the Student Center and ice cream was sold with Love Train topping off the evening at the semiformal dinner dance called Romance of the Renaissance. The third annual Sunshine Jam was rained out so the action was moved in. Esby gym hosted six bands. Breakwater, The San Francisco All Stars, Grand Canyon Band, Blue Sparks from Hell, Mad Fables and Roger Bartlet, who entertained GSC students while Tau Kappa Epsilon sold hot dogs, hamburgers and beer. Wet § Wild Weekend 0 ;2 30 Shadow Dancing Heading Up The spring concert on May 2 attributed its success to the dance department ' s creative choreography. Dance Ensemble members displayed different styles and techniques of dance with the 10 pieces they performed. The first piece by Dawn Elbeuf was called Opus 4 and the simple free-flowing movements eased the audience into a relaxed mood. Passing Rhythms by Chiquita Collier was full of motion with sharp, vibrating movements while Sue Chico ' s Catch The Spirit combined contemporary disco with modern dance. The Bread and Puppet Theatre of Clover, Vermont performed in the Student Center Ballroom on May 7 and excited the audience with their creative acting. The Theatre, founded in 1962 by German sculptor Peter Schamann, consisted of costumes and props creatively hand-made to fit the simple characters the Theatre portrays. The Glassboro performance was one stop on the Theatre ' s tour of various colleges and institutions around the country. 31 V On Friday, June 1, 1979, in a constant drizzle of rain, 1,680 students received bachelor degrees and 332 received graduate degrees during separate ceremonies. The commencement address at both was delivered by Dr. Lester R. Brown, President and a senior researcher with WorldWatch Institute, Washington. Brown was awarded an honorary Glassboro State College degree, along with Dr. Lewis L. Coriell, Director and founder of the Institute for Medical Research in Camden, New Jersey. SECRETARIES WALK OUT For the first time in history, the New Jersey State Employees Association (which does not include teachers) went on strike last summer. The statewide strike lasted three days. July 10 to 13. GSC secretaries joined the walk-out for pay increases and overall increased recognition. Since then, secretaries on campus have been invited to join committees, their opinions valued as much as those of other employees. WAGES ARE TOO low THE SKY (LAB) IS FALLING On May 14, 1973. the United States launched its innovative Skylab space station. On July 11, 1979, the 77 ton vehicle came back in a shower of pieces over the Indian Ocean and Australia. As the predicted fallout date approached, GSC students joined worldwide preparation by placing targets on campus. 34 35 Bull ' s Eye! The Glassboro State archery team felt the impact of losing all- American Holiy Archibald to graduation as the 1979 team suffered through a 4-7 season. The few bright spots for Dr. Carolyn Addison ' s team were Clayton Martin and Brian Hall. Both Hall and Martin plus Jordan Maskowitz return for the 1980 season to try to lead the Prof archers to a successful year. if ' llMfe-iriir 36 Advantage . . . Glassboro The tennis team put in another fine spring as they posted an 11-6 record. However, the netmen failed to win the conference as they were necked out by Trenton State in the final match of the season for the title. Shining in the spotlight were number one singles player Tom Vrana who posted an 11-6 mark and team captain Harry Silverstein, who ended the season with a 12- 6 personal record. Dr. Leonard Serfustini ' s team also contained such stallwarts as Charles Boatwright (12-7), Joe Defranco (13-4) and Vince Loveland (10-9). The Prof tennis team posted some big wins during the season with victories over Philadelphia Textile, Kean, Monmouth and North Carolina Wesleyan. ffStn ' I ] ' n T T r , 37 Profs Bea t The Odds 0 -. 5 It is always tougher winning a championship the second time around than the first. But the Prof baseball team denied the odds and won their second straight NCAA Division III title. Dr. Michael Briglia ' s club compiled a 29-5 record on their way to capturing the championship in the World Series in Marietta, Ohio. The Profs, who won 26 out of their last 27 games, grabbed the title due mainly to an awesome hitting attack. Glassboro ' s team batting average was an incredible .340. The men most responsible for that mark were co-captain Frank Albano and pro draftee Brendan Rosenberg. The two Ail-Americans batted over .350 on the year. Other heroes during the season were Chick Peale who blasted 12 homers; third baseman Ralph Wendall who played the hot corner with hands quicker than a riverboat gambler; Tak Upshur ' s .400 plus average in the World Series, which eventually gave him the tourney MVP; pitcher Matt McArrow who won the final game of the Series on a two-hitter against California State frosh catcher Jeff Datz whose arm was ruled lethal by opposing base runners; pitchers Norm Charlesworth, who led the team with eight wins, and Scott Leisher, who was unhittable during NCAA play. Perhaps President Lyndon B. Johnson helped put Glassboro State on the map with his summit talks in 1967, but the Glassboro State baseball team is doing a fine job of keeping it there. 38 I A Hole In One The Glassboro Prof golf team enjoyed yet another fine year on the links with an 11-4 mark. However, the golfers ' mark was not quite good enough to win the conference as they finished second to Ramapo. The highlight of the season occurred during the Metro Tournament (N.Y.) where the Profs took a very impressive second place just two strokes behind champion St. John ' s (N.Y.) University. Glassboro finished ahead of strong schools such as Rutgers, Princeton and West Point and even conference rival Ramapo. Coach Richard Wackar, more renowned as the Prof football mentor, coached three all- conference performers. John Willadsen (79.9 avg.) and Bob McCusker (80.5) received first team honors while Tim Moffitt (80.9) was named to the second team. I mm •mi. Glassboro Ultimate Frisbee Team snatched the national Ultimate Frisbee title from the Santa Barbara (Ca.) Condors in a final grueling tournament game, at the National Ultimate Frisbee Tournament held at Penn State Campus. The Condors held the title for two years and gave it up after a heart-breaking 19-18 loss to the Boro. The Glassboro Ultimate Frisbee Team showed amazing agility and speed, despite the rain and mud. Todd Schindler and Tom D ' Urso were game high scorers, with six goals each. D ' Urso also had the most assists, six in all. The tournament consisted of teams from five regions across the country. Glassboro Ultimate Squad was the only team in the tournament to play a zone defense. This tenacious defense and potent run-and-gun offense led them to a world record of 54 straight wins. Glassboro Ultimate 41 ■1 Lacrosse Facing a brutal schedule which included West Chester (Pa.) and Ursinus (Pa.), notably the two best clubs in the nation, the Prof lacrosse team managed only a 5-7- 1 mark. The sticks, under the direction of Dr. Shirley O ' Day, were led by the Glasser sisters, Bonnie and Lori, who combined for 48 goals. Cage standout Kate Gehret followed the sister act with 11 goals. 42 Softballers Log 1-2 Record Not to be overshadowed by the Prof baseball team, the women ' s Softball team had an impressive year. The women came up just short of advancing to the final four among all schools in the nation as they finished second in the East Regional Tournament behind an undefeated and powerful Rutgers squad. The Profs, 18-9 on the year, combined solid hitting with a batch of strong arms. All-conference outfielder Sherry Popowski carried the biggest stick for Glassboro with a .432 avg. Other top hitters for coach Pan Curry ' s team were Lisa Palanchi (.366) and Dawn Shilling (.363). Eleanor Medina was the ace of the mound corps with a 7-2 record and a stingy 2.53 ERA. 43 45 Lori Fran Abolafia Richard William Adams Early Childhood Education Administrative Studies Michael A. Adekoya Young C. Ahn Marketing Administrative Studies Charles Ako-Addo Deborah Lynn Albert Joseph Anthony Alberta Patricia Mary Alberta Psychology Elementary Education Physical Education Administrative Studies Marjorie Ellen Albertson Psychology William J. Albertson Physical Education V V Giselda Ann Alessandrini Communications Carmen A. Alvelo Elementary Education Patrice Ammerman Elementary Education Christina Lo uise Anderson Elementary Education Joseph G. Anderson Physical Education Margaret H. Anderson Health Education Martin Evan Anderson Chemistry Carol M. Arrington Biology Linda Ashmen Elementary Education Anita L. Andrew Mathematics Valerie Anne Anstett Physical Education Barbara Lee Arneson Law Justice Marianne Frances Arsenault Elementary Education Reading Bret Baevsky Sociology Tammy Ann Baker Administrative Studies Denise E. Bakitas Accounting 49 Beth Ann Banford Art Michael George Bannon Special Education Francis M. Barbara Business Pamela June Barbara Communications Richard P. Barca Accounting Penny Lynn Bartholomew Special Education Diane Theresa Basilone Psychology Frank Anthony Battaglia Physical Education Constance L. Battie Law Justice Douglas W. Baum Communications Foreign Languages Jay B. Baver Political Science Economics Lisa L. Bawker Pamela Jean Bell Elementary Education Donald Peter Bellerjeau Dayle Frankie Bennett Administrative Studies Psychology Anthony Louis Bersani Cheryl Lynn Bertino Journalism Early Childhood Education Denise J. Hinkley-Bittle Mary W. Blanchet Elementary Early Education Reading Childhood Elementary Ed. Janet Lynn Berardoni Barbara Lynn Berlenbach Mathematics Elementary Education Caryn Jane bertschy Lorraine b. Betler Early Childhood Education Art 51 Michael Joseph Block Law Justice Debbie Lynn Bogedal Elementary Education Deborah Marie Bocelli Nancy Bode Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Sandra Lynn Bodine Physical Education Valarie Louise Borkowski Home Economics Denise M. Boron Physical Education Ronald R. Bosse Accounting .52 M. Kathleen Bostwick Home Economics Business Joseph Bottazzi Business Administration Janice Marie Bowermaster Journalism Lorraine M. Bowers Elementary Education Theresa C. Boylan Law Justice Claudia J. Bradford Art Education Terri Jean Bradley Elementary Education Kevin Michael Bradway Administrative Studies Laurel Anne Brady Special Education Lynn Marie Brady Health Education Terry A. Brandenburg Communications Education Vida Darleen Brannon Elementary Education Maureen R. Bratton Sociology Robert Bratty Law Justice Maxine E. Bronson Psychology Charles Randolph Brown Music Education Darlene Carol Brown Home Economics Consumer Business 53 i Emma Brown Elementary Education Patrick Joseph Browne Personnel Management Karen Marie Bryant Early Childhood Education Marianne Denise Bucikowski Art Education Laurie Susan Buckelew PR Communications Eileen Theresa Buckley Physical Education Nancy Jane Bundens Elementary Education Kevin A. Burley Law Justice Haria Jean Burns Physical Education Dennis Michael Burt History 54 I Susie M. Burton Psychology Reginald Thomas Butler Law Justice Elizabeth Jean Caissie Elementary Education Dani M. Calabrese Physical Education Sandra Milagrus Calderon Spanish Mary Loretta Calabresi Special Education Stephen R. Calabro Administrative Studies Christine Calderaro Elementary Education Joseph G. Callahan Music Composition 1 Lorraine J. Cameron Home Economics Diane Lynn Camorata Art ft ' II Raymond Eugene Campbell Accounting Patricia L. Campitelli Communications William A. Canning Law Justice Sr. Salvatoris Capitani, D.M. Elementary Education 55 Jackie L. Capers Physical Education Louis James Capozzi Industrial Arts Deborah A. Carbone Elementary Education Diane Carissimo Special Education Kathy A. Carmack Elementary Education Debra J. Carotenuto Physical Education Michael Edward Caruso Administrative Studies William A. Carmody, III Law Justice Deborah Joyce Carr Special Education 56 Susan Lynn Cashin Biology Kim Marie Caneglia Jr. High Math Science Stephen M. Carney Administrative Studies Andrew James Caruso Administrative Studies Kevin M. Cassario Biology Environmental Karen Cassidy Gary Anthony Catrambone Candace Patricia Chambers Margaret Ellen Chandler Communications Home Economics Elementary Education Deborah Ann Chudzinski Lou Ciaccio Physical Education Industrial Management Eileen J. Ciemniecki Marketing Gerald Thomas Cionci Business Michael Robert Cittadino Business Maryellen Clark El. Ed. Speech Correction 57 Nancy Louise Clark Elementary Education Judith Ann Clifton Sociology Cathleen A. Cochran Early Childhood Education Barbara Ann Consavage Law Justice Kevin Michael Cleary Psychology Mary Katherine Clunk Special Education Cindy Eve Cohen Psychology Secondary Ed. Kenneth John Conte Law Justice Denis F. Coleman Karen M. Conlon Communications Communications Jane S. Cook Charlene Copling Psychology Elementary Education Bradford Tracey CoppcoK Business Administration Dianne J. Couchman Administrative Studies Robert M. Coyle Communications Sheryl Linda Cross Elementary Education Celeate Teresa Coppola Physical Education Maria Louise Corelli Law Justice Vickie Lynn Coursey Political Science Lynne E. Cowan Music Education Cathleen Alice Costello Special Education Lynn Marie Coy Business Administration Danielle L. Crockett Foreign Languages Jeanne Marie Crumley Law Justice Frank Crusco III Law Justice Sociology Elban M. Cruzman 59 Paul Charles Cuneo Administrative Studies Mariann Frances D ' Amico Communications Elizabeth Bell Darby Elementary Education Catherine J. Cummings Communications John William Cunningham Kimberly Ann Curtis Health Physical Education Law Justice Lori A. Czajka Brian J. Damush Criminal Justice Diana Lynn Daniels Administrative Studies Theresa J. Danna Communications David W. Datz Elementary Education Victoria Warren Davila Special Education James R. Davis Administrative Studies 60 Joseph Frances DeFranco Mary Jean DeFranco Music Biology Donald M, DeJoseph J. Michael DeMaid Administrative Studies Political Science Dawn E. DeCasperis James J. DeFillipo Special Education Industrial Education Michael Daniel Delaney Teresa Deleo Law Justice French Linda-Ann M. DeMarco Administrative Studies Cheryl Ann Demo Special Education Thomas Michael DeNigris Richard Calvin Denney J Communications Political Science I Gale Karen DiChino Special Education Steven Anthony DiLouie Secondary Education Vivian Mass DiMassimo Communications 1 Eleanor Joy DiRenzo Special Education Peter Mollis Dixon Law Justice Roiber A. D ' Orazio Communications Glenn Fredrick Drake Health Physical Education Jayne Marie Eberhardt Music Joseph Rocco Donoflio Administrative Studies Kathleen Elizabeth Dorsey Early Childhood Education Andrew R. Drexler Political Science Anna Marie Donofrio Political Science Kevin T. Doughery Communications Nancy Dugan Law Justice Janet Mary Donovan Law Justice Beth Lynne Douglas Special Education Deborah M. Durham Health Physical Education Donna J. Eckert Mathematics Fredric Mark Edelman Communications Maureen Ann Eganey Elementary Education Jean L. Eggleston Elementary Education Lee Marshall Eisenberg Administrative Studies Steven M. Eienberg Health Physical Education Louis John Elbirn, Jr. Elementary Education Sharron Louise Elwood Psychology Deborah Ann Erickson Elementary Education Sheryl Lynn Emerson Biology Toni Karen Ensign Art Kay Enten Elementary Education Patrice Marie Errera Elementary Education Virginia Ellen Eschenberg Speech Theatre Donna Marie Esposito Secondary Education 64 Micah Chinyere Eze Administrative Studies Peter Z. Fabulian Psychology Curt W. Fairchild Administrative Studies Michael J. Faico Administrative Studies Terrence Francis Fagan Communications Rosemary B. Farace Administrative Studies Denise Ann Failla Communications Sharon Anne Falcone Communications Valerie Fanarjian Lee Ann Fanslau Communications Joan Ann Farrell Elementary Education 65 y - -lr r -- - r ■; 1: Stephen M. Farrell Administrative Studies Patricia Ann Fario Elementary Education Kathleen Patricia Fay Speech Theatre Linda S. Feidman William Richard Feldman Early Childhood Education Administrative Studies Leslie H. Felix Early Childhood Education Paul Joseph Ferguson Administrative Studies Carol Rose Ferlauto Psychology I. Gerianne Ferrario Spanish 66 Doris E. Fields Special Education Scott Leslie Feirstein Law Justice Leslie Susan Fendler Administrative Studies Judith Deren Ferlise Psychology Fred Finnerty Law Justice David L. Fisher, Jr. Deborah M. Fitzpatrick Kathleen Jo Fitzsimmons Elizabeth J. Flannery Law Justice Special Education Communications Administrative Studies Colleen Marie Forman Edward Reinard Forsman Special Education Administrative Studies Millicent Foxworth Dolores Helene Fraher Health Physical Education Early Childhood Education Linda Marie Franklin Special Education John R. 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Gillespie Elementary Education t Richard D. Gleason Administrative Studies Wendy B. Goldberg Communications Daniel Thomas Glass Law Justice Robert P. Gluck Communications Maria J. Gonzalez Psychology Mehida Athalia Gonzalez Sociology Theresa Marie Goodson Sociology Eileen Rose Gorecki Administrative Studies Bernadette M. Gorman Special Education Eric W. Gould Administrative Studies Kathy Maureen Grace Katherine Ann Gralley Health Physical Education Elementary Education Denise Marie Grant Administrative Studies Donna Marie Greco Early Childhood Education Kevin Alexander Green Industrial Management tseiinoa uregg Sociology Jean Marie Grey Communications Dean Lee Guyton Industrial Education 72 Patricia Ann Guyton Spanish Education Choon H. Ha Art Sharon E. Haggerty Home Economics Louise Haligowski Special Education Tara Maureen Halligan Communications Susan Hamill Applied Music Willard Jeff Hamilton Business Dianna Violet Hamlet Biology Thomas Edmond Hamner Elementary Education Peggy E. 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Lucas LeeAnn Lucas Administrative Studies Elementary Education Reading Mindy Lutwin Elementary Education x1 Donald Carl Lyies Art Illustration Robert David Lyman Marketing Brian John Lynch Accounting David Joseph MacAnally, Jr. Joan Marie Ann MacFarland Gail E. Magee Early Childhood Education Theatre Arts Linda Marie Magv ire Physical Education f George Michael Maiek Public Administration Edward A. Malone Accounting 83 Patricia Ann Mancini Special Education Deborah E. Mandilian Elementary Education Marianne Jean Mandrick Advertising Deborah M. Mangel Early Childhood Education Nancy Jane Mann David E. Manning Special Education Reading Law Justice Carol Ann Mascioli Nancy Jean Mason Kenneth Paul Mastalesz Diane Lynn Mastrangelo Special Education Accounting Accounting Elementary Education Sherrie Renee Matin Maria Matlaga Public Relations Marketing Joseph Mark Matranga Jean Mattia Administrative Studies Special Education Richard E. Matwiejewicz English Secondary Ed. Karen May Maurer Early Childhood Education Patricia Lee Mauro Elementary Education Susan Maylett Maureen Virginia Meany Early Childhood Educat Marianne T. Meeker Special Education Mark Joseph Melamed Elementary Education Nancy Mercado Psychology Doris Mae Miller Elementary Education Rochelle Yvette Miller Communications 86 Anthony Paul Mercantante Geography Joanne Miaoulis Political Science Gary Wilton Miller Sociology Betty R. Mills Elementary Education Laura Joan Messing Music Education Janet Frances Militano Speci al Ed. Law Justice Janice Susan Metzger Psychology Barbara Jean Miller Spanish Mary P. Miller ' 1 A , Linda Louise Milsted Early Childhood Education Maria C. Mina Management Julie Ann Minieri Art Noreen Patricia Moran Law Justice Michelle Nadine Molina Elementary Education Debra Lynn Moll Elementary Education Rhetta M. Moody Early Childhood Education John Gabriel Mooney, J Accounting Elizabeth Moor Administrative Studies Bruce M. Moran Journalism Linda J. Morford Health Education Thomas 0. Moriau Physical Education Edward T. Morgan, Jr. Music Education Paul Louis Morgan Geography Stuart G. Morrel Public Relations Anthony John Morris Business Administration Michael A. Mortka Accounting Colleen D. Mulderig Special Education I William John Muldoon Geography Bernard Joseph Mulholland Political Science Maxine A. Mulligan English Frank A. Munno Margaret I. Munro Eileen Winifred Murray Glenn J. Murray Industrial Arts Physical Education Law Justice Elementary Educatio Joyce Lea Musser Physical Education Deborah A. McAndrew Early Childhood Education Margaret Mary McAuley Special Education Reading Michael Joseph McBain Communications Nadine Louise McCarthy Keith McDermott Special Education Law Justice Melissa Catherine McGarry Barbara Audrey McGirr Theresa A. McGlew James R. McGovern ' ' sto ' ' y Journalism Special Education Geography Miriam P. McGowan Special Education Molly Sarah McGowan Maureen C. McGrattan Kathleen M. McLaughlin Judith A. McMullen Industrial Arts History Business - Personnel M arketing Deborah Nass Special Education Susan M. Naulty Elementary Education Kathy Neai Home Ec. Family Studies Sherry Jeanne Neimeister Physical Education ♦ Scott C. Newkirk Law Justice Charles Wesley Newsom, IV Karen Ann Newton Criminal Law Justice Elementary Education Lois Marie Noland Art Education Christine Ann Noonan Journalism Gary Bruce Norcross Marketing Manuel Gonzalez-Novo Accounting Maureen T. O ' Brien Law Justice —JT Patricia O ' Brien Elementary Education Gloria Odom Elementary Education Mary Clair O ' Keefe Special Education Mary Kathleen O ' Keefe Elementary Education 92 Tom Jean Palladino Psychology Donald Robert Oliver Administrative Studies Peg E. O ' Neill Administrative Studies Vincent Ottina Law Justice Santina H. Panarello Psychology Janice B. Pansulla Early Childhood Education Elsa R. Olimski Journalism Michele Maria Papa Adminstrative Studies James B. Papaycik Law Justice Sandra Jean Parks Chemistry Charles H. Paul Music Education Robin Marie Paul Law Justice Wyleen Perry Elementary Education Jeffrey A. Peterson Marketing Carol Lee Parr Communications Susan Carol Paton Home Economics Charles Edward Peale Management Chris M. Perna Art Roxanne Elizabeth Phillips Law Justice Rhonda Phoenix Psycology Law Pamela B. Pickett Special Education Richard V. Piechowski Accounting 93 Lorely Carolyn Pierce Law Justice Michael C. Pierce Communications Yvonne Anita Pierce Elementary Education Guy Jeffrey Pierson Administrative Studies Joy Elizabeth Pierson Elementary Education Frances J. Pipolo Art Eileen Regina Plunkett Psychology Santa Elizabeth Pinizzotto Elementary Education Patricia Ann Pogson Elementary Education Ronald F. Polizzi Accounting Gina Marie Pollina Home Economics John F. Pontrella Elementary Education Joan Linda Postoll Accounting Nicholas A. Poulos Marketing George William Powers Music Education Bonnie Lynn Prouty Elementary Education Daniel Raftery Marketing Cheryl Stacey Prescott Special Education Kevin Edward Prickett Industrial Technology Josephine C. Przelomiec Special Education Scott Michael Purdy Personnel Labor Relations Joanne Susan Priolo Elementary Education — V Gerianne Purzycki Early Childhool Education Allan John Quantmeyer Industrial Arts Education Patricia D. Ragsdale Personnel Labor Relations 95 Patricia J. Ralston Maria E. Randolph Bernadette Reale Caryl L. Reardon Elementary Education Art illustration Management Melanie Ailene Rice Elizabeth DeAnne Richards Jane Susan Richards Music Voice Early Childhood Special Physical Education Education Patricia Jean Richards Administrative Studies Doree Lynn Rines Marketing Sharon M. Ringel Special Education Edward Ritter Jr. Industrial Ed Tech Barbara Ann Roberts Physical Education Marie A. Robinson Elementary Education Nancy Louise Robinson Speech Theatre Miroslava Rodriguez Early Childhood Rosemary Riskie Special Education Cindy Lou Robbins Speech Theatre Dance Denise Marie Robinson Elementary Education Louise Ann Muhlbaier Rogers Porco nAl Arlrninictr? +iop 97 Norma Lynn Rossanese Communications Jackie Rosselio Physical Education Michael Louis Rovello Journalism Regina Gertrud Rossbach Elementary Education Sunshine Marie Rossetti Law Justice Carolyn A. Rossi Advertising Cheryl A. Rothlisberger Communications English Sandra Mary Rowinsky Art Bruce A. Ruberti Marketing Fred A. Ruberti III Mathematics 98 X Leila A. Ruberti Law Justice Tomas Ruiz Industrial Arts i Steven Jay Rubin Physical Education Laura M. Ruggiero Communications Maddalena Mary Ruocco Communications Charles Gilbert Ruoff Public Relations Sally - Jo Saltern Elementary Education Maria F. Ruiz Elementary Education Patty A. Saccone Business Administrations Maria I. Santana Law Justice Debra Ann Santanello English Karen Ann Sarr Administrative Studies Anthony A. Sassi Music Education Diane Susan Saturniewicz Communications 99 Wondy Ann Saunders Special Education Irene Savicky Debra A. Savitz Karen Jean Schaefer Edward Lewis Schatell Administrative Studies Journalism Art Communications Marc S. Schechter Michael A. Schilling Beverly Jean Schlick Todd James Schindler Music Administrative Studies Home Economics Law Justice Deborah L. Schmidt Jean M. Schneider Lorraine Anne Schuiz Patricia Ann Schwailik Business Psychology Elementary Education Special Education Dance Doris I. Schwartz Elementary Education Lori A. Schwind Public Relations Linda J. Scull Elementary Education Richard Todd Sergi Communications Dennyce Sconier Elementary Education Timothy F. Scotti Social Studies Lang. Arts Albert A. Sergiacomi Jr. Elementary Education Donna H. Shafer Elementary Education Donna M. Sharps Elementary Education Jolene L. Shaw Biology Susan Anne Shaw Administrative Studies Mary Claire Shea Elementary Education Linda Gail Sheehan Public Relations Deborah Leslie Sherman Carolyn Florence Shimp Communications Physical Education Gary Robert Shutter Communications Fern S. Silverman Law Justice Robyn Shayne Silverman Special Education Kathryn H. Silvestri Elementary Education Anita M. Sinclair Art Jordan S. Singer Communications Daniel James Skala Business 102 Harry Sklar Accounting Calvin Jamie Smith Administrative Studies David Wayne Smith Biology Doreen Sharon Smith Elementary Education Joseph Paul Smith Accounting Lauren Lynn Smith Physical Education Mark Edward Smith Administrative Studies Clarence B. Smithcors Art Education Melissa Anne Snyder Public Relations Hille D. Sork Public Relations Robert Smith Eleanor L. Soucar Psychology Debra Ann Spitaletta Marketing Salvatore M. Spitalieri Management 103 Perry Charles Springsted Chemistry Theodore J. Staats Industrial Arts Wendel Brian Stafford Communications Lynne Anne Starace Elementary Education David Charles Steinert Marketing Shenta Y. Stevens Debra Camille Stewart Early Childhood James Michael Stewart History Political Science Sandra S. Stine Journalism Steven G. Stivala Administrative Studies Cathryn J. Stockridge Speech Theatre Dance Susan M. Stofko Art Jacqueline M. Stromberg Elementary Education 104 Frances Stuart Psychology Frances Coleman Sugg Mary Jane E. Sullivan Elementary Education Law Justice Brenda Z. Sykes Law Justice .r Geralynn Elizabeth Testa Elementary Education 1 I Susan Lynn Titus Administrative Studies Arleen Theresa Tomlinson Public Relations 106 Joseph James Testa Physics James Fredrick Thorp Communications Joseph E. Tobia Marketing Cynthia Lee Toney Administrative Studies Kathleen M. Testa Mathematics Theresa Marie Thum Elementary Education Arlinda Dell Thompson Mathematics Nancy Ann Tice English Dorthy M. Todd Administrative Studies Patricia Lynn Tonkin Music Education Robert W. Tophatn Sarah H. Torres Patricia Anne Tortorella Cynthia Lee Totten Industrial Technology Elementary Education Administrative Studies Physical Education Lourdes Uliano Cathrine Joan Umholtz Elementary Education Pyschology Kingsley Odun Uwagboe Josette D. Valenza Cynthia J. Vallaster Nancy Virginia Vandegrift Law Justice Journalism Spanish Home Economics Education Charles Van Vartanian Business Scott K. VerSprill Music Voice Jacqueline 1. Vinity Marketing Isabel M. Veiga Spanish Stephen Mark Vessa Management Lloyd A. Vessels Law Justice John Sal Vicari Administrative Studies Frank J. Vizard Physical Education Rosemary E. VIoyanetes Elementary Education Mark S. Voglesong Communications 108 Eileen Mary Wain Early Childhood Susy Walsh Rosemma Marie Ward Mathematics Janet Lee Wargo Physical Education Alison Robin Weiss Special Education Jeanne Marie Weisbecker Pyschology Donald Bruce Weisman Jniirn lism Gregg W. Wentzell Enpli«:h Janet Paige West Elementary Education Gloria J. Whelpley Health Education Kim Elizabeth Whitehead Karen Beryl Wiesen Business Administration Special Education Vicki Wilkerson Michelle Anne Williams Pyschology Patricia Anne Williams Art Education Tyrone Del Williams Psychology Dawn Marie Williamson Psychology Terry Lee Wilson Physical Education 110 Cheryl Ann Wilton Elementary Education Reading Keith David Wimberley Public Relations Ellen B. Wirtshafter Special Education Susan Barbara Wolfe Health Deborah Ann Wonik Early Childhood Education Debre Lee Woods Home Economics Alan James Workman Biology Patricia Lynn Worth Physical Education Alfonzo Henry Wright Law Justice Janet Angela Wurz Art Darrel Martin Yannone Music Education Russell Edward Young Physical Education Rafailita Zamora Political Science Laurie Robin Zankman Special Education Reading Anna Zeock Physical Education Doreen Ziemba Law Justice Anne Marie Zitelli Journalism William A. Zullo Law Justice Graduates Not Pictured Betty Jean Adams Business Administration Lisa L. Bowker Art Elisabeth G. Galli Physical Education Robert L. Goebec Physical Education Elba Maritza Guzman Elementary Education Deborah Ann Mailings Elementary Education Maureen Ann Hogan Physical Education Carole Christine Justinich Elementary Education Diana L. Snow Physical Education Sherita Yvette Stevenson Law Justice Nancy Joan Stott Music Education Helen M. Walsh Jr. High Math Science Now we take our time ... so nonchalant, And spend our nights so bon vivant. We dress our days in silken robes, The money comes, the money goes . . . We ' re going wrong, we ' re gaining weight, We ' re sleeping long and far too late. And so it ' s time to change our ways . . . Now as we indulge in things refined. We hide our hearts from harder times. But I ' ve loved these days. So before we end (and then begin) We ' ll drink a toast to how it has been . . . A few more hours to be complete, A few more nights on silken sheets, A few more times that I can say . . I ' ve loved these days. Billy Joel These Days Each face that flashes back to mind Seems as if it was untouched by time I can ' t recall quite all the names Each one was precious all the same John Bettis Where Are They Now? People stay just a little bit longer We want to play - just a little bit longer Now the promoter don ' t mind And the union don ' t mind If we take a little time And we leave it all behind and sing one more song. Maurice Williams Stay 115 I hope the day will be a lighter highway For friends are found on every road Can you ever think of any better way for the lost and weary travelers to go? Making friends for the world to see Let the people know you got what you need With a friend at hand you will see the light If your friend ' s are there then everything ' s allright Elton John Bernie Taupin Friends Joy at the start Fear in the journey Joy in the coming home A part of the heart Gets lost in the learning Somewhere along the road Dan Fogelberg Along the Road 116 Cursing the quest Counting disaster Measureless nights forbade Moments of rest GlimpLies of laughter Are treasured along the road Dan Fogelberg Along the Road So I ' ve lived with no regret Wouldn ' t change a thing, and yet Now and then ... I wish I could start again David Gates Sail Around the World 117 Fall 79 Welcome . . . Class Of ' 83 120 Count Dracula, the first fall performance by the Campus Players ' Lab Theatre, set a standard for the rest of its plays. The acting was professional, as well as the sets and costumes. The cast included Gregg Kohlepp as Dracula, Phyllis Calabreese as Mina, Bob Rutan as Dr. Seward, Alan Harris as Prof. Van Helsing, and Dominic D ' Amore as Jonathan Marker. Count Dracula was directed by Arthur Thompson. One of the highlights of the production was Dracula ' s sudden disappearance mid-stage while being restrained by Marker and Seward. The play was Ted Tiller ' s adaptation of the 1897 novel Dracula by Bram Stoker. Count Dracula 121 TKE Plant Sale Benefits Project Santa TKE, one of the better known fraternities on campus held its annual plant sale early in October to aid the upcoming Project Santa charity event. Paul McNally and Sue Logan spent a week on public display in the terrarium in Bosshart Hall last October as part of a publicity stunt for the Biology Club. Army R.O.T.C. Recruiting Again Kinks Kapture Kollege With a sudden flash and rolling fog, the Kinks began their Low Budget Evening on September 22 at Esby Gym. The Kinks -- Ray Davies, Dave Da- vies, Mick Avory, Gordon Edwards Jim Rodford and Nick Newell -- rocked the Boro with youthful memories when they performed Lola and You Really Got Me. Lead singer, Ray Davies, encour- aged audience participation and was well-received, especially during Sleepwalker, Celluloid Heroes, and Superman. The British musicians satisfied loy- al fans with old favorites, and electri- fied all 2,400 GSC students with re- cent hits. The gym vibrated with contagious energy for more than an hour. The students danced out after one en- core, a unique version of Twist and Shout. The crowd was warmed-up by the John Cougar Band, who performed its original hit tune I Need a Lover Who Won ' t Drive Me Crazy as well as familiar tunes by other rock bands. i 0 • f ■ John Cougar Band 12 4 The moderate-sized crowd of GSC students who turned out for the Kenny Loggins concert on October 21 was more than satisfied. The attractive, bearded musician combined a variety of music with theater techniques for an extraordinary evening of entertainment. The multi-leveled stage afforded everyone a clear view of the band - Brian Mann, Mike Hamilton, Jon Clark, Vince Denham and George Hopkins. A colorful galactic backdrop and a stream of oozing fog accented the electric tunes from his recent album, Keep the Fire. For a change of pace, Loggins sat down with his acoustic guitar and calmed the audience with old- time favorites, including the sentimental Danny ' s Song. He invited his fans to join in with his musical tale of Christopher Robin and Winnie the Pooh. During his double encore, Loggins stepped aside to allow solo performances from the band, which included a sprinkling of rock, jazz, folk and blues. The graceful hand gestures of Kenny Loggins conducted the audience ' s behavior throughout the show, lifting it to a slow climax and then resting it down gently before leaving. The warm-up group for Loggins was Sniff ' n ' the Tears, who performed for about 40 minutes, winding up with the hit Driver Seat. Kenny Loggins Pleases 125 When it comes to love, if you ever thought you needed lessons in scheming, the G.S.C. Campus Players were the perfect teachers in Machiavelli ' s Mandrake, performed the weekends of October 25 and November 1 in the Tohill Auditorium. Gregg Kolhepp, as Ligurio, a parasite and master schemer, led the rest of the delightfully daft characters through a scathingly brilliant plot. The play, written during the Renaissance, was updated slightly with the addition of humorous music by director Mickael R. Kelly and musical director James R. Shaw. In the first act, Callimaco (Ed Pisapia) singing What Am I To Do? is so taken with Lucrezia (Maureen Greer) -- another man ' s wife -- that he can think of nothing else. Out of desparation, Callimaco hires Ligurio to come up with a way to make Lucrezia succumb to seduction. With the help of the juice of the mandrake root, Lucrezia ' s delightfully wicked mother and a money-hungry priest, Ligurio manages to get Lucrezia and Callimaco into bed -- with the consent of Lucrezia ' s dimwitted husband. This amusing spoof, proclaiming the virtues of cleverness, not only entertained, but also left hope in the hearts of anyone who ' s ever said to themselves, There must be a way! Island Dancers Bring Taste Of Sunshine On November 1, the Celebrity Concert Series brought the Trinidad Folk Festival to Glassboro State College. The company danced and sang songs from Trinidad and Tobago. Among the dances were the Bongo and the Kalinda, the Mini- Calypso Dance, and the Limbo, a competitive dance more than a century old. The Limbo calls for great skill on the part of the dancer, receiving rounds of applause as he performed the dance. Members of the Trinidad and the Tobago Pan Vibes Steel Orchestra participated by playing music characteristic of the countries. The Folk Choir chanted songs as the Folk Drummers pounded out the music and songs that make these two countries a human potpourri. The carnival finale brought the delightful evening to an unforgettable end as people jumped to the stage. The members of the Folk Festival, dressed in elaborate costumes, danced with the audience. ■ ' 27 Eh . . . What ' s Up Doc? Looney Tunes fans of all ages gathered in the Student Center Ballroom, October 29, to see the face behind the voice of their Idol, Mel Blanc. Eh, what ' s up. Doc? said Bugs Bunny from the stage. The crowd, rowdy with anticipation, cheered him on. Suddenl y, the voices of our favorite cartoon characters filled the ballroom. Tweety Bird, Porky Pig, The Tasmanian Devil, Barney Rubble and Sylvester the Cat came to life. The next 90 minutes were pure fun and fantasy as Melvin Jerome Blanc told stories from his past. Mr. Blanc started in radio right out of high school, working with such greats as Jack Benny, and George Burns and Gracie Allen. A Mexican character originally developed for a skit with Jack Benny later became the lightening fast mouse we all know and love -- and Speedy Gonzalez has been zipping across our T.V. screens ever since. He wound up the evening with a question and answer period, taking requests for favorites. Sufferin ' Succotash, said Daffy Duck, how could I forget? Of course I ' ll sing ' Figaro ' for you. The evening came to a reluctant close as Mel Blanc complimented the crowd, his 77th college audience in less than two years, Glassboro is the greatest; you ' re the best crowd I ' ve talked to yet . . . and I mean that! Before leaving he urged the audience to follow his philosophy, Just have fun; that ' s what I ' ve been doing all along. And with that he exited. Porky Pig style, stammering, Th-th-th-that ' s all, folks! An Evening With John Raitt John Raitt thrilled the audience with his singing history of American musical comedies on Friday, October 19, in Wilson Concert Hall. Part of the Celebrity Concert Series of 1979-80, Raitt ' s performance embraced the crowd with warm memories. His rich deep voice crooned old favorites from Carousel , Pajama Game , Annie Get Your Gun and Kiss Me Kate. John Raitt has been starring in Broadway musicals since 1945 and delights audiences across the country with his baritone voice, the proof was his performance at Wilson. 128 All Hallow ' s Eve: Spooks S Spoofs 129 HOMECOMING 1979 The 1979 Fantasia Homecoming Weekend kicked off Thursday night, November 1, with a Music Extravaganza. A coffee house in the Owl ' s Nest, with free coffee and donuts, demonstrated a variety of students ' musical talents. In the cafeteria, a D.J. spun records for those who love disco, while the B.B. Jackson Band played some good old rock and roll in the ballroom. But the Rat, featuring hot dog night and the band Dreams, attracted the largest crowd. Friday activities began with a student art show in the Student Center. Wine and cheese were served to browsers. Among the works of art were pencil sketches and pen and ink drawings. Three- dimentional pictures and visual textures added to the outstanding works on display. In the evening, all-night movies featured The Exorcist -- Part M and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Saturday ' s rain cancelled the parade, but not the float contest. Homecoming judges awarded the first place trophy and a keg of beer to Laurel Oak ' s entry, Pinnochio -- A whale of a tale. Winnie the Pooh, a joint effort by Hawthorne and Evergreen, took second place, while A Sorcerer ' s Apprentice, Home Economics Association, finished third. The highlight of the weekend was G.S.C. ' s football victory over Kean, 47-35. The festivities were capped by the annual Homecoming Dinner Dance. Over two-hundred students enjoyed a sirloin steak dinner and music by Minus John. 130 Homecoming Weekend ' 79 Thursday, No«. 1 Friday, Nov. 2 Saturday mm Music E)dr3 agma Stwlttit Cetittr 8;0OP.M.- 1:00 A.M. 2(id Boor Student Center 1:00 P.M. -5:00 P.M. Ail i ' li iit Moi ' ies bttciti II has CUn Sii Massim Ballroom Shmtp at 8, 10, 12, 2 Foofbali Game 1:30 P.M. rt. Kean Homecoming Pinner Student Center Ballroom 7:00 P.M. - 1;00 A.M. mi Gym 8:00 P.M. Dance inCLUB [ t WINE-LiQUORS- lligillligillllllllllllllllllllllll All Too Familar Sights Despite going through a 2-8 season, the Prof football team was never dominated by any opponent and the Profs were never out of any game. Bright spots for the Profs were QB John Havers, defensive back Steve Murray, middle guard John Marsden, offensive lineman Mike Morano and Dennis Shilling and ends Jack Schneider and Kevin Nuggent. MONTCLAIR STATE 10 PROFS 0 Glassboro got off the wrong foot against its northern rival as the Indian ' s Mike Grundy sprinted 42 yards for the only touchdown of the game. Five interceptions by MSG also helped the Indians. SALISBURY STATE 21 PROFS 20 An interception killed a drive late in the game by the Profs. Steve Murray highlighted the game with a 97 yard interception return for a touchdown. WEST CHESTER STATE 10 PROFS 9 The heavy rain plus some fine running on the part of Ram halfback Ron Perkins handed the Profs its third straight setback. John Marsden and the GSC defense played a fine game. PROFS 47 Jersey CITY STATE 0 John Havers connected on three scoring passes in the Profs first win and the defense led by Steve Murray, Oscar Sadler and John Marsden registered its only shutout of the year. TRENTON STATE 15 PROFS 14 After grabbing a 14-0 lead, the Profs dropped the cliffhanger to the Lions as Trenton signal caller Bob Lockart connected on a two- point conversion late in the game. 1 )6 Profs Come Through For Homecoming KUTZTOWN STATE 41 PROFS 21 Kutztown fullback Don Shavers ran over the Profs for 200 yards to offset a fine passing performance by Prof quarterback John Havers who threw for 309 yards and two scoring passes to end Kevin Nuggent. TOWSON STATE 20 PROFS 3 The Tiger ' s all-time leading scorer Randy Bielski booted a pair of field goals to help dispose of the Profs who played even ups with Towson all throughout the game. Steve Ratty accounted for the GSC scoring with a field goal. CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 39 PROFS 31 John Havers threw for 339 yards but Blue Devil runners Ted Stoneburner and Pat Bradley each ran for a 100 yards in the high scoring affair. PROFS 47 KEAN 35 The Profs did not disappoint the Homecoming crowd as Kevin Burley and Keenan Delts scored a pair of touchdowns apiece. WM. PATERSON 19 PROFS 14 A blocked punt by Paterson resulted into a touchdown as the Pioneers closed out the Prof ' s season. 137 Hockey Team Qualifies For Finals The Profs placed third in the Eastern Regionals which enabled them to qualify for the finals. Glassboro, which finished 7-7 during the regular season, was under the direction of first year coach Dr. Pearl Kowalski who is famed as the women ' s basketball mentor. Sophomore Doris Arch led the team in scoring with 13 goals including four against Widener in a 5-2 victory. Freshman Sue LaPierre was the Prof ' s second leading scorer with six goals. Co- captain Haria Burns and Lori Glaser each passed for four assists. 139 140 Game, Set, Match! The women ' s tennis team completed its season with a 3-11 record. The female Profs did, however, play well in post season tournament play. GSC finished 28th out of 39 teams in the Eastern Collegiate Tennis Tournament and also placed seventh out of 14 teams in the NJAIAW tournament. Fran Siedlecki and Julie Chrietzberg garnered the highest honors of the year by taking second place in doubles in the state tournament. Freshman Bernadette Call also performed well at the singles position. The female netters, under the direction of first year coach Dr. Elizabeth Bradley, look to have a fine year in the coming Fall as they have practiced during the past Winter and Spring. Profs Capture Eastern Regional Title j j. 7j 1 t Varsity The Prof soccer team completed its finest season in Glassboro State history this past Fall. Only a 2- 1 loss to Babson College of Mass. in the NCAA Div. Ill final denied the Profs a national championship. Glassboro, under the direction of fiery coach Dan Gilmore, captured the Eastern Regional and NJSCAC titles on the way to an 18-4 year. The Prof offense, which scored 70 goals on the year, was led by Scott Salisbury who booted in a team high 14 goals. He was eventually named NCAA tournament MVP on offense as he registered three goals during the tournament. On defense, backs Jay Tucker, Buddy Van Sant and Jeff Wiebolt helped goalie Walt Gotrell break the school record of season shutouts with 13. The Profs look to have another fine year next Fall as only senior Kevin Jones leaves the team. Second Season For Women O n In its second season of play, the women ' s cross-country team compiled a record of 2-2, while competing in major meets including the Trenton Invitational, Rutgers Invitational and the Temple Invitational. However, the big success story of the team was sophomore start Sue Zaborsky who finished 14th out of 150 runners in the Eastern Regional Div. Ill meet, earning her a trip to the nationals. Her high placing also qualified her for listing on the All-Eastern c ross- country team. To add to her accomplishments, she has not been defeated by any Div. Ill runner during the season and is unbeaten in dual and tri-meets the past two years. Other members of the squad included senior Lynn Brady, sophomore Sue Baum and freshmen Margeret Phillips, Kathy Anderson, Mary Barrett and Maria Sorbellon. I 144 The Prof cross-country team inscribed itself in the annals of New Jersey State College Athletic Conference history this past Fall by garnering its 28 consecutive conference victory, and at the same time, won its sixth straight conference crown. This accomplishment eclipsed the mark of 27 by the Trenton State soccer team during the years of 1962-67. Coach Bill Fritz ' s harriers compiled a 9-0 log during the season. The Profs were led by senior Jack Kruse who won his third consecutive NJSCAC medalist title, defended his state title, won the IC4A meet, Glassboro invitational and topped all his honors by gaining ail-American recognition as he placed seventh in the NCAA Div. Ill finals. Runners Derick Adamson, John Gehringer, Gregg Rapp, Lenny Hernandez, Steve Phillips, Dan Formato and Dan Gaines also contributed to the team ' s success which included high finishes in the state meet, IC4A ' s and CTC ' s. Faculty and Administration Administrative Studies Dr. Aronfreed, Eva Dr. Barrett, Raymond Mr. Beebe, Leo Mr. Bradway, Bruce Mrs. Carnuccio, Sandy Mr. Colhcot, W.W. Mr.Enslin, William Mrs. Fillebrown, Eleanor Mr. Giordano, Philip Mrs. Hill, Debbie Ms. Hoerner, Barbara Mrs. Hunter, Cathy Mrs. Lawton, Sarah Mr LeShay, Steve Dr. Lynch, Robert Mr. McCormick, Ralph Dr. Morgan, John Dr Michael, Thomas Dr. Owles, Derrick Mrs Park, Betty Dr. Pritchard, Robert Mr. Romeo, George C. Dr. Ross, Linda Miss Sheets, Paula Mr. Van Leer, Michael Dr Welsh, Charles Mrs. Wiggles Worth, Lois Art Mr. Adelson, Fred Dr. Appelson, Herbert Dr. Chard, Daniel Dr. Cohen, Herman Dr. Flick, Paul Ms. Ford, Laurie Mr Gates, Rodney Dr. Hartman, Jeane Dr. Haynes, Robert Mrs. Jenison, Ste a Mr McLean, Desmond Dr Monroe, Gerald Ms Murashina, Kumiko Dr Netf, George Dr Ottiano, John Dr Pittard, Norma Dr. Tishler, Joseph Mr. Travis, William Dr Wasserman, Burton Dr Wright, James Dr Young, Byron 150 Communications Economics Dr. Hamer, Thomas Mr. Hitchner, Benjamin Dr. Jam, Habib O E. Ms. Jenkins, Pat Dr Kressler, Peter Mr. Ambacher, Richard Dr. Bagin, Donald Ms. Bateman, Linda Dr. Collins, John Dr. Cromie, David Mr. Davis, Thomas Dr. Desilets, E. Michael Mr. Donovan, R. Michael Mr. Eckhardt, Edgar Mr Engebretson, Herschel Ms. Forrest, Patricia Ms. Frenzel, Mary Anne Mr. Fulginitti, Anthony Dr. Gallagher, Donald Ms. Gant, Karen Mr. Gillespie, Jack Mr. Grazian, Frank Mr. Gupenhoff, Richard Ms. Hankinson, Jill Mr. Harrison, Charles Mr. Hogan, Frank Ms. Holzschu, Betty Mr. Jaeger, Peter Ms Kaign, Robin Mr. Kaleta, Kenneth Mr. Kloskey, Thomas Ms, Lancioni, Judith Mr. Leib, Frank Ms. Libro, Antoinette Dr. Mather, Linda Ms. McMeniman, Linda Mr. Mercier, Denis Dr. Nadell, Judith Ms. Pallidino, Mary Anne Ms. Poley, Janice Dr. Queeney, Kathryn Mr. Reinfeld, George Mr. Resnik, Benjamin Ms Rosenberg, Elizabeth Ms Shute, Bonnie Ms Stevens, Kathleen Mr Stoll, Donald Mr Thoms, Glen Ms. Twersky, Eve Mr. Weinberg, Allan Early Childhood Mrs Bennett, Rene Miss Carl, Jean Miss Covi, Adelyne Mrs. Frierson, Felicia Mr. Gurst, Lawrence Ms, Hanley-Meline, Eileen Dr. Modes, Marion Dr. Keating, Charles Mrs. Lopresti, Barbara Mrs. Masat, Carol Miss Nochols, Lola Mrs Scott, Geraldine Mrs. Toughill, Carolyn Dr Washington, Judy Mrs. Young, Margaret 151 Educational Administration Mrs. Campsen, Marian Dr. Cohen, Stanley Dwyer, John Smith, Richard Tomel, Mario Verbeke, Maurice Elementary Education Mrs. Allen, Virginia Mrs. Alvino, Esther Mr. Anderson, Jean Mrs. Bair, Edith Dr. Blough, Robert Mr. Boltz, Charles Mrs. Borgen, Evelyn Dr. Brannan, Ethyl Dr. Brent, George Mrs. Brinker, Beulah Dr. Buzash, Gabrlal Mr. Calllari, Carl Dr. Cross, Livingston Mr. Downs, Edward Mr. Goodfellow, Frank Dr. Hodes, Marion Dr. Kramer, Melvin Dr. Lee, Elaine Dr. Molinan, Louis Mr. Page, Charles Dr. Robinson, Randall Mrs. Rodriguez, Yvonne Mr. Smith, Steward Miss Sorrentino, Carmela Mrs. Span, Ruth Mr. Stern, Sidney Dr. Zimmerman, Donald English Dr. Carb. Jr., Nathan Dr. Conrad, Jr., Lawerance Dr. Donohue, Charles Mr. Fleisher, Siegal Dr. Garry, Grace Mary Dr. Haba, James Mr. Lloyd, David Dr. McKenzie. James Dr. Mitchell, Richard Mr. Pike, Frank Dr. Roch, John Mrs. Scotton, Judy Dr. Wolte, Edward Dr. Yannella, Donald if 152 Foreign Language Mr. Detrick, Fred Ms. Haynes, Karen Dr. Jensen, Ivar Dr. Kornbau, Harrison Dr. Langworthy, Stanton Dr Pizzillo, Joseph Dr. Tannenbaum, Margaret Dr. Taylor, Albert Dr. Zahn, Richard Foundations Of Education Geography And Anthropology Mr. Behm. Edward Mrs Bittle, Jance Mr. Currier, Wade Mr. Edwards, Robert Dr. Kasserman, David Mr. Lint, Jerry Mr. Scott, Richard Dr. Stansfield, Charles Mr. Zimolzak, Chester Health And Physical Education V Dr. Addison, Carolyn Dr Beverley, Leah Mr. Bezich, Thomas Miss Bolay, Brenda Dr. Bradley, Fred Dr. Briglia, Michael Ms Buhrer, Nancy Dr. Chaloupka, Edward Mr. Cramer, Don Ms. Curry, Pam Dr. Dear, Edward Miss DeStafano, Karen Mr. Fox, John Mr. Fritz, William Dr. Gertstle, George Mr. Gilmore, Daniel Mrs. Green, Judith Miss Hyman, Dorothy Mr. Kershner, Ted Dr. Kowalski, Pearl Mr. Lisa, Tony Ms. Marino, Dora Mr. Moldovanyi, Stephen Mr Moore, Oscar Dr. O ' Day, Shirley Mr. Porch, Samuel Mrs. Putman, Mary Mrs. Scholl, Edith Dr. Serfustini, L T. Mrs. Smith, Dorothea Dr. Stanley, Daniel Mrs. Stanwood, Barbara Mr. Wackar, Richard 154 History Dr. Applebaum, David Dr. Bender, Aaron Dr. Harper, Robert Dr Hewsen, Robert Dr. Hunter, Gary Mr. Kessler, Sidney Dr. Kress, Lee Ms. Lott, Cheryl Mr. Miszczak, Edward Dr. Porterfield, Richard Dr. Richardson, Herbert Dr. Taney, C. Mary Dr Wanek, Mane Home Ec. Mrs. Cundiff, Clare Mrs. Levy. Lynne Dr. McConnell, Helen Mrs. McCrann. Virginia Dr. Palzer, Dons Mrs Pickett, F. Ethel Mrs, Winand, Lois Industrial Ed. And Technology Mr. Anderson, Donald Mr. Byrer, Joseph Dr. Gallagher, John Dr. Guerard, Michael Mr. Hillman, Allan Mrs. Hillman, Janice Dr. Humbert, John Mr. Lutz, John Dr. Micklus, C. Samuel Dr Orlando, Frank Dr Seder, Walter Dr Tsuji, Thomas Mr. Von Holtz, Paul Mr. Weiss, Leigh Life Science Mr. Bisazza, Gaetano Mrs. Blowe. Virginia Mr. Briscoe, J.E. Dr Gershenowitz, Harry Dr. Green, Charles Mrs. Hornstein, Neil Dr Husain, Syed Dr Meagher, Richard Dr. Moore, Elizabeth Mr. Nichols. Elwood Mr. Patterson, Gary Miss Petrillo, Patricia Dr Prieto, Andrew Dr. Raimist, Roger 156 Math Computer Science Mr. Beer, Joseph Mrs. Brooks, Ellam Mr. CImprlch, Jack Ms. Good, Mildred Dr Heine, Beatrice Mr. Howe, Larry Dr. Itzkowitz, Gary Dr. Lee, Paul Dr. Masat. Francis Mr. Mitchell, Robert Dr. Osier, Thomas Dr. Schwarz, Charles Dr. Shafer, James Mr. Smiley, Patrick Dr. Sooy, John Mr. Stone, Don Dr. TImon, William Dr. Travis, David Mr. Trimble, Benjamin Dr. Trimble, Joanne Music Mr. Albam, Manny Mr. Astor, Franklin Dr. Avnl, Edwin Ms, Bachman-Granite, Bonita Mrs, Borrelli, Dundee Dr. Christy, Benjamin Ms Graham, Helen Dr, Greenspan, Bertram Mr, Hilts, Richard Mr, McGee, Stuart Mr, Mellace, Frank Dr, Metcalf, Owen Mr. Miller, Clarence Ms. Normme, Margaret Dr. Norton, Donald Dr. Oliver, Harold S. Dr. Pfleeger, W. Clarke Mr. Romanic, Steven Mr. Shaw, James Dr, Simpson, Eugene Dr, Stewart, Larry Dr. Taylor, Robert Mr. Thyhsen, John Mr. Todd, Frank Ms. Travaline, Marjorie Ms. Tyrrell, Evelyn Mr. Wade, Thomas Mr. Wicks, Larry Ms. Williams, Thelma Ms. Zuponcic, Veda 157 Philosophy And Religion Miss Ayres, Arloene Dr. Cell, Howard Mr. Grace, James Mr. Maclntire, Gordon Mr. Shaw, Albert Mr. Sizemore, Warner Dr. Tong, Paul Mr. Whitcraft, John Physical Science Mrs. Blowe, Virginia Dr. Borowec, Alex Mr. Graver, Rhys Dr. Delaney, Lawrence Mr. Dike, Paul Dr. Dinsmore, Lee Dr. Farnelli, Donald Mr. Goldberg, Leon Dr. Jenkins, Alfred Dr. Leder, George Dr. Schultz, Charles Mr. Sullivan, Roger Mr. Waring, Joseph Dr. Woods, W.C. Mrs. Yeager, M. Dr. Zaiusky, Donald Political Science Dr. Becker, Robert Mr. Blanken, Maurice Dr. Johnson, Richard Dr. Rashiduzzaman, Mohammed Mrs. Walsh, Rita 158 Dr. Adams, Ethel Dr. Benimoff, Murray Dr. Breslin, Fred Dr. Duff, Elizabeth Dr. Dugan, Ruth Dr. Elliot, Gene Dr. Frisone, John Dr. Gaer, Eleanor Dr. Goldberg, Lois Ms. Jeffrey, Linda Dr. Keller, Horace Mrs. Kemery, Helen Dr. Laves, Rona Dr. Loigman, Barry Mrs. May, Lillian Dr. Morford, Vicky Mr. Moyer, Mel Dr. Myksvoll, Birger Ms. Nelson, Adrienne Dr. Okorodudu, Corann Dr. Schreiber, Elliot Dr. Vorreyer, Donald Reading Speech Correction Dr. Brown, Estelle Dr. Cagney, Margaret Dr. Combs, Ethel Dr. Corcoran, John Dr. Diobilda, Nicholas Dr. Engel, Bonnie Dr. Foster, Bruce Mrs. Graumann, Carolyn Dr. Martin, Jane Mrs. Parker, Thelma Mr. Reeves, Edwin Dr. Sakiey, Elizabeth Dr. Slobodzian, Evelyn 159 Secondary Ed. Dr. Beleff, Nicholas Mrs. Biliek, Ginny Dr. Falzetta, John Dr. Gallia, Thomas Dr. Gardiner, Dickinson Dr. Glassberg, Rose Dr. Hays, George Mr. Karnes, Frank Mr. Mancuso, Leonard Mr. Michaelson, James Miss Perkins, Thelma Mr. Schaub, John Mrs. Spear, Miriam Dr. Tener, Morton Sociology Dr. Bartelt, David Dr. Bartelt, Pearl Dr. Chaskes, Jay Dr. Hutter, Mark Ms McCulley, Marianne Dr. Myers, John Dr. Perry, Wilhelmina Mrs. Sheth, Manju Dr. Tannenbaum, Ted Dr. Young, Flora Special Education Service Instruction Mrs. Amme, Linda Dr. Bickley, Marion Mrs. Blakey, Barbara Sue Dr Broussard, Burness Mrs. Davis, Sharon Dr. Flamini, Dominic Dr. Garahan, John Dr. Hafemeister, Norman Dr. Haldeman, Edward Ms. Hathaway, Donna Ms. Lisa, Theresa Dr. Maddock, Ernest Mrs. Musick, Karen Dr. Nienstedt, Jr., Carl Mrs. Norton, Barbara Dr. Ognibene, Gerald Dr. Regensburg, George Dr. Rosenberg, Jerry Mr. Sarandoulias, Louis Mrs. Sullivan, Claire Dr. Urban, Stanley Mr. Vivarelli, Tom 160 Speech Theater Dance Mr. Buck, William Mr. Clapp, Robert Ms. Gabel, Kathy Mr. Graneto, Phillip Dr. Kelly, Michael Dr. Kislan, Richard Dr. Kushner, William Mrs. McKay, Evelyn Ms. O ' Donnell, Carolyn Mrs. Robinette, Helen Dr. Robinette, Joseph Mr. Buck, William Ms. Hull, Diane Mr. Judenich, Alexei Ms. Maguire, Dorothy Mrs. Wood, Tage Women ' s Studies Ms. Libro, Antoinette, (Not Pictured) 161 The Urban Center is a branch campus of GSC located in downtown Camden. A full range of support ser- vices is supplied there to comple- ment the 60 or 70 courses offered each semester. Although designed to serve the inner city, almost half of the current student body of 500 lives outside the city. At present, the courses offered are suitable for general education requirements for all majors, espe- cially Elementary Education, Psy- chology and Law Justice. 162 Academic Advisement Mr. Bross, Theodore Mr. Buck Jr., Ivory Mr. Donaghay, Robert Miss Ennis, Barbara Mrs. Nugent, Margaret Dr. Pino, Joseph Mr. Romanchik, Joseph Miss Silva, Annette Mrs. Vanaman, Evelyn Academic Affairs Dr. Brown, Lawson Mrs. Callahan, Edith Mr. Collins, Jack Mrs. Marlles, Alice Dr. Pallante, James Dr. Pelta, Harold M rs. Swartz, Bea Accounts Payable Ms. Brewer, Marilyn Mrs. Conway, Anna Mrs. Datz, Myrtle Mrs. Palmer, Mary Mrs. Victa, Verona 164 Admissions Ms. Celano, Lucia Ms. Cordner, Susan Mr. Davies, John Ms. Fey, Charlotte Ms. Friel, Lynn Mrs. Perez, Janice Mrs. Rupinski, Bernice Mr. Sills, Marvin Ms. Supplee, Jackie Mrs. Vernon, Mildred Mrs. Winter, Jennifer Adult Continuing Ed. Ms. Batt, Karen Ms. Frisby-Larue, Jeannine Dr. Gustiol, Ted Ms. Harris, Dolores Mr. Higham, Gary Ms. Jones, Pat Ms. Klem, Lynn Ms. Leckner, Louise Ms. Lee, Joyce Mr. Luong-Si, Choung Ms. Moore, Lisa Dr. Morrison, John Mrs. Pressley, Josephine Ms. Spayde, Peggy Alumni Affairs Mrs. Jones, Patricia Miss Lefkowitz, Shari Mrs. Stull, Essie 165 Auxiliary Services Accounting Mr. Hamilton, Edward Mrs. Ibeken, Jean Campus Planning Mrs. Bishop, Barbara Mr. Cunard, Edward Mrs. Mortka, Marie Dr. Tumminia, Philip Camden Urban Center Ms. Batt, Karen Ms. Bouson, JoAnn Mr. Clark, Eric Ms. Diaz, Gladys Mr. Luong-Si, Chuong Mr. Mariezcurrena, Miguel Ms. Mora, Celia Miss Pineiro-Montez, Agnes Ms. Pritchett, Freda Business Systems Mr. Baker, Glenn Mrs. Miller, Mary Anne Center For Experiential Ed. Mr. Ellis, Calvin Mr. Emerson, Robert Mr. England, Oiney Mrs. Irby, Jean Mr. Jones, Roy Mrs. McCuiley, Dolores Ms. Miller, Margaret Mr. Pierpont, Donald Mr. Schmelz, Nicholas Ms. Velykis, Barbara Ms. Wexler, Rona N!- ' . ' -1. 4, Central Receiving Mr. Coles, Dave Mr. Needham, Robert Mrs. Peacock, Marcia Community Relations Mr. Dickerman, Chris Mrs. Fox, Beth Mr. Harris, Robert Mrs. Keenan, Susan Mrs Peters, Helen Mrs. Whilden, Penny Mr. Ziegler, Edward Computer Services Mr. Donahue, John Patrick Mr. Feflie, Harold Mrs. Fenstemaker, Patricia Ms. Fritsch, Lucy Mr. Loscher, Robert Mrs. Powell. Elaine Ms. Roland, Gwendolyn Mr. Snyder, Mark Mr. Stock, Bruce Mrs. Tyson, Leona Mr. Wear, Robert Mrs. White, Barbara Dean Of Students Mr. Hoffner, Wayne Mrs. Milsted, Doris Mrs. Parker, Eileen Dr. Wildman, George Counseling Center Ms. Mercier, Mary Ann Ms. Stubbs, Marguerite Ms. Whittaker, Denise Curriculum Dev. Council Mr. Michaelson, James Mrs. Simmonds, Sandee Mr. Simons, Robert 168 Ed. Media Miss Carbone, Michele Mr. Fisher, Benjamin Mr. Friebis, George Mr. Logan, John Facilities Mr. Fowler, Victor 169 Fine And Performing Arts Ms. Davis, Connie Dr. Morris, William Ms. Reineck, Kelly Ms. Shanfeld, Florence Financial Aid Mrs. Allen, Virginia Mrs. Bonzella, Wanda Mrs. Davis, Natalie Ms. Harris, Bea Mrs. King, Marilynn Mrs. Lisum, Diane Mr. Murphy, William Mr. Shafer, Charles Mr. Taylor, Tyrone Food Services Mr. Cote, Richard Mr. Drouillard, Raymond Mrs. Leech, Pat Mrs. Martin, Margaret Mr. Murphy, Michael Mr. Capelli, William Mr. English, James 170 Grant Development Miss Duggan, Geralynn Mr. Lulos Jr., George Housing Mr. Lehr, Dennis Mr. Mayall, Norman Ms. Peterson, Julie Mrs. Popp, Lenora Ms. Rozanski, Marcia Learning Skills Center Ms. Cummings, Carol Dr. Damico, Claude Ms. Duncan, Edna Mr. Lindley, Arnold Ms. McFadden, Margaret Ms. McNally, Dorothy Ms. Nienstedt, Barbara 171 Liberal Arts And Sciences Dr. Donovan, Alan Mr. Hitchner, Benjamin Mrs. Piddington, Mary Jim Minority Affairs Mr. Hinton, Earl Ms. Pritchett, Jean 172 President ' s Office Dr. Chamberlain, Mark Mrs. Cibo, Judy Mrs. Colm, Maxine Mr. Hinton, Earl Mrs. Mullen, Rosemary Ms. Pritchett, Jean Mrs. Wear, Virginia 173 Registrar ' s Office Miss Bensel, Anna Mae Mr Bianchi, John Mrs. Deal, Jean Mr. Kelsey, Byrant Mrs. Laino, Joanne Mr. Longacre, David Mrs. MacNeill, Betty Mrs. Reim, Caria Mrs. Ret, Loretta Mr. Salati, Rudolph Mrs. Schmelz, Roberta Mrs. Segar, Marilyn Mrs. Seibert, Carolyn Mrs. Smith, Janice Mrs. Ward, Minerva Mrs. Watson, Catherine Mr. Wriggins, Thomas Revenue Mrs. Anderson, Cynthia Mr. Baglio, John Mr. Blow, Dennis Mrs. Bonanno, Kathy Mrs. Cary, Nancy Mr. Cohen, Martin Mrs. Gurenlian, Helen Mrs. Johnson, Anne Mrs. Kasakowski, Kathy Mrs. McFadden, Doris Ms. Marr, Cindy Mrs. Metzger, Linda Mrs. Reid, Suzan Mrs. Spina, Dorothy Mr. Tartaglione, Philip 174 Scholarship Trust Fund Mr. Beil, Edward Miss Davis, Susanne Mr. lacovone, James Mr. lannacone, Richard Mrs. Schwenger, Helen Mrs. Stewart, Dorothy Ms. Urso, Verda 1 i Student Activities Mr. Collard, Robert Mrs. Fox, Ruth Mrs. Jones, Peggy Mrs. Lau, Doral Mrs. MacGeorge, Jean Mr. McGill, Kenneth Mrs. Nadel, Marcy Mrs. Reuter, Donna Ms. Vanaman, Carol Mr. Zazzali, Robert Secretary Of The College Mrs. Huston, Edie 175 Student Health Center Mrs. Brooks, Louise Mrs. Brusco, Elsie Mrs. Davis, Merle Mrs. England, Frances Miss Fleming, Carrie Dr. Greene, Charles Mrs. Haldeman, Frances Dr. Kehler, William Dr. Leshner, Stanley Mrs. Nolan, Clara Mrs. Santoro, Mary Louise Veterans ' Affairs Mr. Ehrlichman, Richard Mr. McCormick, Frank Mrs. McCulley, Betty Mr. Vassalluzzo, Joseph v Mrs. Little, Harriet Switchboard Operator mm Board Of Trustees 176 Winter 79- ' 80 Winter Concert Spectacular GSC ' s Dance Ensemble presented the Dance Faculty Winter Concert December 13-15 in Tohill Theater. One of the audience ' s favorite selections on the show ' s final evening was Butterfly . Dancer Christine Calderaro was joined by voice professor Bonita Bachman - Granite for choreographer Tage Wood ' s version of the opera Madame Butterfly. The opera tells the story of a young American Naval Officer who marries a 15-year-old geisha girl. The officer returns to the States, leaving Butterfly to wait patiently for his return. While he ' s away, Butterfly has a baby boy who the officer is not aware of. He returns years later — with a new American wife. Butterfly takes her life, dramatically performed in a silhouette behind a translucent Japanese partition. The other selections were: Slaughter on Tenth Avenue from the Broadway musical On Your Toes; the Running Dance , an avant-garde interpretation of today ' s jogging craze; A.B. Rag , featuring Lois Wehrle and Frank Bove, accompanied by a quaint stuffed piano player; Shadows (and places in between) ; and A Love Duet from Adagio for Strings. Faculty members included Alexei Yudenich, Diane Hull, Barbara Enders, Joenine Roberts and Linda Williams. 180 Mime Team Creates Riot The Quiet Riot Mime Troupe of Philadelphia performed a variety of dramatic tales to a curious crowd at Tohill Auditorium on November 26. The two male players, wearing white costumes and white facial makeup, brought life to the empty •m black stage. To break the ice, the J troupe, dancing among the people in the audience, distributed live carnations. Narratives emphasizing special effects included The Risk, accented by a lit candle and sparklers, and The Mechanical Doll, held together with a string of harmonica tunes. The Wedding incorporated seven audience members, acting as the bride and groom and wedding guests. The Party, demonstrating hypocrisy, pot smoking, and sex, commented on society. Another social commentary, Hiroshima: A victim ' s dream, powerfully dramatized the agony of a deformed field worker dreaming of being strong again. Fifties Meet Sixties literally ended the show with a bang. The players portrayed a greaser and a hippy battling over a jukebox, switching from Chuck Berry tunes to songs by Jimi Hendrix and Bob Dylan. Their violent button pushing produced a freak selection — Night Fever — which sent the both of them into spasms, jointly tossing the music box to a crashing finale. The audience cheered and reluctantly left behind them the world of imagination and shuffling ballet slippers. 181 A Celebration From The Heart The air was filled with excitement as Project Santa ' 79, A Celebration from the Heart , got under way Monday, December 3. The GSC choir broke into a chorus of We Wish You a Merry Christmas as the lights on the huge Christmas tree in front of the Student Center were lit, opening the four-day charity extravaganza. I and my family extend to you and your family a very. Merry Christmas, Dr. Mark Chamberlain announced. The kick-off dance in the ballroom featured rock bands Dreams and Adonis , who played to an enthusiastic crowd. Tuesday afternoon the ballroom reflected the calm before the storm. Still in its first 24 hours, Project Santa continued. Marathon members dotted the lobby and claimed the unoccupied ballroom floor. A small group of players, occasionally ringing a bell and cheering for effect, carried on the Pit card game, while Theta Pi Omicron sisters concentrated on backgammon strategies. Two ultimate Frisbee Team members kept the disc flying inside the ballroom. Vacuum cleaners cleared away the preceding night ' s evidence as people trickled in and out. 182 With much urging from WGLS disc jockeys, phones began ringing, the callers offering pledges, and students slowly filled the ballroom. By 10 p.m. the talent show was well on its way, cheers drifting through the Student Center. A group of guys calling themselves the Mansion Park Boys teased the crowd with a strip act while dancing to Macho Man . The now rowdy crowd rooted noisily during a Championship Wrestling Match as the wrestlers kicked, scrached, bit and threw each other to the floor. Once the Rathskellar closed, its patrons headed upstairs to join the fun, the encouraging shouts for each act growing louder. Throughout the week, daytime activities included a craft and flea market in the cafeteria. For sale were pottery, crocheted Christmas ornaments, 1978 and 1979 Image yearbooks, chances for a live fir, and homebaked munchies. Wednesday night ' s Celebrity Auction raised nearly $600, beginning at 9 p.m. and extending into the wee hours of the morning. Marty Jacobs, of Channel 48 TV, and Geoff Fox, WIP radio, began the bidding with rare items like Dr. Chamberlain ' s tie! Someone paid $10 for it. Priority schedules for Fall ' 80 sold for $32 and $33. An autographed Lou Grant script went for $37. Meanwhile, some lucky female topped bids at $29.50 for an autographed photo of Mikhail Baryshnikov. One of the three pictures of Fantasy Island ' s Tattoo, signed by Herve Villechaize, was purchased for $10.50. An autographed glossy of WKRP ' s Loni Anderson was gobbled up at $9.50. Other TV scripts included: M A S H , $27; Family , $6.50; Welcome Back Kotter , $7; and three Fantasy Island scripts, selling for a total of $12.50. A two-hour ride in the Go Patrol helicopter brought in $41. The highest bid was $80 for the rights to the back cover of a future Venue issue. Alpha Phi Delta outbid TKE. Geoff Fox Marty Jacobs John Ogle 184 The auction was broken up with several live acts. Freshman Henry Spencer raised $50 in pledges for sweetly singing Do You Hear What 1 Hear? Additional pledges, adding up to $101, encouraged him to return the following night to perform Hark the Herald . The girls from Unit 3, Linden Hall, sang Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer in their nightgowns. The live acts continued Thursday night, featuring punk rockers The Retardos and three BMOC ' s wearing nothing but pantyhose and jock straps performing the popular Rudolph song. The 82-hour bash ended early Friday morning, raising $8,354 for 400 needy families of Gloucester County. ' Tve Got Rhythm December 4 marked the evening that a jazz legend, Lionel Hampton, visited Wilson Concert Hall, with GSC ' s South Jersey Dance Company performing with him. Hampton received four standing ovations, the first happening even before the end of his first set. Crowd favorites were Sing, Sing, Sing from Bob Fosse ' s Dancin ' and a tap dance, complete with top hat, tails, and canes, set to I ' ve Got Rhythm . Dance director was Diane Hull. 18b Knots, Tangles And Confusion The Maryland Dance Theatre graced Wilson Concert Hall Tuesday, November 27 at 8 p.m. Performers brought the bare stage to life during a program of five short acts. Colorful costumes and strong dancers formed the basis for such numbers as Bach Suites and Urchin Stew — a good imagination provided the rest. In Bach Suites the sharp movements and doll-like motions echoed scenes reminiscent of Babes in Toyland , while a satirical number titled Playlets brought to mind acts from Love American Style. Dancers (the Night Figures) taunted Sleeper John Perpener in Night Spell , a choreographed nightmare. Whirligogs , the last and best of the short acts, used lighting and staging to enhance the feelings of the theme — Knots, Tangles and Confusion — as the performers danced a search for self-identity. Maryland Dance Theatre ' s modern dancers set the mood for an imaginative evening, providing GSC ' s campus with an enjoyable evening of cultural entertainment. 187 MIME TIME ' SO Hundreds of people gathered in Tohill Auditorium February 14 to 16, equipped with just their imaginations, to enjoy Mime Time 80. The performance was presented by the eleven-member GSC Mime Troupe. Three company members — Carolyn O ' Donnell, Gregg Kohlhepp, and Judith Loniak — doubled as directors. The show opened with The Man by Samuel Beckett, featuring Kohlhepp in this mime for one player. Floating props that teased the man led him to self wonderment and discovery. With the audience warmed up, Act Two began with Loniak as a daydreaming cleaning woman who introduced the rest of the players: Dale McCloskey, Robert Rutan, Raymond Flowers, Alan Harris, Joan Seele, Susan Menard, Joelyn Bryan, and William Biddle. Some of the crowd ' s favorites were At the Glue Factory , American Monuments , The Dentist ' s Office (as seen by the dentist, then by the nurse, then by the patient) , Graffiti , The Piano Recital , and a cute finale featuring Raymond Flowers, Pas De Deux . All but two of the pieces were created by the GSC Mime Troupe. VAUDEVILLE NOW! The stars shone over Glassboro last December 1, as the Campus Players Newcomers Workshop performed a series of musical and comedic skits, Vaudeville Now! The 25 acts, held against the plain back drop of Bunce Hall ' s Lab Theatre, were seen by a standing-room-only crowd. Although the Newcomers Workshop is the traditional debut performance for new members of the Campus Players, December ' s show exhibited many seasoned actors. Larger than last year ' s performance by about 10 skits, Vaudeville Now featured scenes from such diverse works as Harold Swerg by Jules Pfeiffer and The Argument Clinic by Monty Python. Highlights included Sue Menard and Ed Pisapia in The Restroom Bit , a skit by the Marx Brothers and My First Football Game , a monologue by Vernon Lynwood Howard, performed by Darcel McCullough. The production, on the whole, was very well done, directed by three people this year: Bill Fabris, Michael Cerrato and Karen Cascarino. Congratulations to the entire company and technical staff for a fine performance. 189 Bloopers, Bleeps And Boop We ' ve all made some bloopers at one time or another; actors and film makers are no exceptions. Herb Graff was on hand Monday night, December 10, in the Student Center Ballroom to show a collection of Bloopers he found immortalized on film. And you thought jiggle-vision started with Charlie ' s Angels. Well you haven ' t seen Jayne Mansfield in a low-cut dress. As Mickey Rooney said, Who wants to be tall? And he wasn ' t exactly looking into Jane ' s eyes. Speaking of well-endowed ladies, among Mr. Graff ' s treasures was a vintage Betty Boop segment. Miss Boop, as she originally appeared on the screen, ran around in tight mini skirts, showing her tremendous cleavage in cartoon after cartoon. The innocent sex-kitten always narrowly escaped a would-be rapist. One lady who didn ' t escape her pursuer was Fay Wray in a scene censored from that all-time favorite, King Kong. Alas, she was literally in the hands of her captor as Kong playfully flicked away bits of Miss Wray ' s dress, peering at the distraught damsel with some childish delight. How did all this censorship start, you ask? It began with the shady lady of the screen herself, Mae West. Apparently there were those who could not quite handle Miss West ' s sharpness, in 1933 deciding lines like, it isn ' t the men in my life . . . it ' s the life in my men and I like a man who takes his time should be censored. On the whole, the evening reached the cultural level that Mr. Graff jokingly promised it would when he opened the show with Jayne Mansfield in black-and-white jiggle-vision. 190 Just As I Thought GSC jazz lovers enjoyed the innovative music of David Sancious and percussionist Ernest Carter on December 1. The musicians w ere once members of Bruce Springsteen ' s E Street Band . Sancious opened with Valley of the Shadow from his recent album, Just as I Thought . He amazed the audience by simultaneously playing moog synthesizers and piano. He later performed a guitar medley including I ' m in the Mood for Love and As Time Goes By . The warm-up band for Sancious was Reunion , whose jazz music lacked the sophistication of the featured performer. Ernest Carter NINTH ANNUAL JAZZ Over the past nine years of the existence of the Glassboro State College Jazz Lab Band, the group has made a great deal of progress in the study of jazz. From January 31 through February 2, the GSC Jazz Lab Band performed with colleges and high schools from New Jersey, New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Washington, DC and Massachusetts. The 20 enthusiastic GSC performers, as seen through the festival, are all capable of improvising and soloing at any time. On the first day of music, high schools performed from New Jersey and New York. That night the GSC Lab Band and Jazz Quintet presented a concert with guest saxophonist Carmen Leggio. The audience ' s applause after each piece showed how much they enjoyed the Lab Band and its special guests. FESTIVAL The great finale was Saturday. All day Wilson Concert Hall swang to the tunes performed by 12 colleges. As the audience rocked and rolled to the music of Glenn Miller and Tommy Dorsett, anyone could see that this ninth annual jazz festival was a success. Then a musical tribute on Saturday night was a highlight of the weekend. With the GSC Lab Band tuned up, the musicians played for an hour with guest artists. The Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia performed along with John Thyhsen, doing a trumpet solo, and Manny Albaum, conducting. Finally, as the night ended, Gerry Mulligan and his Big Band performed. Gerry Mulligan, a noted baritone soxophonist, kept Wilson Concert Hall singing, clapping and dancing. The ninth annual Jazz Festival was a busy weekend for both participants and audiences. The auditorium was always filled as people came from high schools and colleges in neighboring states to hear the schools and nationally known guest artists. 193 NOT A WORD WAS SPOKEN On Sunday evening, February 3, a wide variety of GSC students filed into Esby Gym to hear the latest Weather Report. The five-member jazz rock fusion group communicated with the large crowd with only its instruments and film tributes to legendary jazz artists - not a word was spoken. Scattered solos brought the crowd to its feet, and upbeat tunes like the hit Birdland encouraged a lot of toe tapping, finger snapping and hip swaying - a relaxing evening for all. AUTUMNMUSIC REFLECTS A STATE OF MIND The Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra, second oldest in America, opened its one-hundredth season at Wilson Concert Hall on February 5, as part of the Celebrity Concert Series. Thank you so much, said conductor Leonard Slatkin in response to the warm welcome from the near capacity crowd. The first concert of the tour means so much to us. The 101 member orchestra began with the Overture to Benvenuto Cellini, Opus 23 by Berlioz. Then Slatkin was anxious to introduce the second selection, Autumnmusic by Erb. Autumnmusic ' does not suggest a season; rather, it reflects a state of mind, Slatkin informed the audience. He continued to explain the unique techniques that are used in the three-movement selection: it opens with the brass section using just mouthpieces and at one point all the violinists just touch the strings with their fingers. Everyday items — soda straws, one-gallon milk containers, pencils — along with a synthesizer, produced an array of eerie sounds that would delight any Pink Floyd fan. The first half of the program finished with Ravel ' s Suite No. 2 from the Ballet Daphnis et Chloe. After an intermission, the orchestra returned to play a rather long selection, Symphony No. 2 in E minor. Opus 27 by Rachmaninoff. During this selection, younger audience members recognized the chorus of Eric Carmen ' s Never Gonna Fall in Love Again. A standing ovation prompted a short upbeat encore, Dance of the Whales, taking the performance passed the two-hour mark, satisfying everyone. THE BODY BEAUTIFUL Pete Westhead took top honors at the first Mr. GSC Physique Contest held in Wilson Recital Hall February 6. Dan Eastep and Greg Pole were first and second runners up respectively. The nine participants also competed for two other awards. The Most Muscular title went to Pole and Best Poser was originally a tie between Eastep and Westhead, broken by audience response favoring Westhead. FEELIN ' ALRIGHT Everyone was Feelin ' Alright when Dave Mason performed at Esby Gym February 18. The former Traffic member was supported by his four-member back-up band: Rick Jaeger on drums; Jim Hazlet bass guitar; Jim Krueger, rhythm and lead guitar; and Mark Stem keyboards. An accomplished guitarist singer songwriter, Mason mixed new rockers with favorite easy listening tunes like We just Disagree (written by Krueger) and Every Woman (dedicated to the female audience members). After letting it go, and letting it flow for nearly an hour, Mason steadily built up the crowd. For Crossroads, a blues piece by Cream, Mason brought out Hans Olsen, the warm-up musician, to add his harmonica playing. All Along the Watchtower brought a few people to their feet, while the following tune, Sam Cooke ' s Bring It to Me , had most of the crowd bopping. The sellout crowd danced to Let It Go, Let It Flow and yelled for more as the band left the stage. For the first encore. Mason and company returned in straw hats and played Gimme Some Lovin ' . Then for the second encore, Mason decided to Take It to the Limit with everyone singing along. Hans Olsen 197 Hard times fell upon the women ' s basketball team as a 12 game losing streak hit the team during late December and the whole month of January. The female Profs do play a very rough schedule against such powers as Rutgers, Immaculata, Seton Hall, Montclair State and Princeton. The top scorer for the Profs was forward Ree Lyons while Dawn Danehower and Carrol Wasson supplied the scoring punch in the backcourt. One bright spot for coach Jo Ann Nester is that her young team will return all but two players for next year. BATTLE UNDER THE BACKBOARD UP IN THE AIR Despite the graduation losses of all-conference performers Frank Hudson and Kevin Burley, the 1979-80 Prof basketball team received fine team oriented ball from such players as front liners Chris Martin, Otis Hicks and Steve Skie and guard Steve Selby. Another pleasant surprise for third-year coach Ralph Saquella was the emergence of young players like Len Burrell and Kim Hughes. Burrell, one of the most talented performers to wear the brown and gold, was an ex-junior pro player in Europe who has a bright future in store for him since he is only a freshman. Hughes complimented Selby well in the backcourt for Sequella. Other Prof cagers who contributed to the squads were Tim Bateman, Chris Kavanaugh and Ron James. Glassboro ended the season at 13-10. 199 i THE SWING OF THINGS By defeating Frostburg State (MD.) the Glassboro State men ' s gymnastic team recorded its first win of its history. Strong all-around performances were by Prof captain Joe Testa and frosh Richard Left. Coach Fran Meehan feels that inexperience accounted for the Profs 1-7 record but he believes that the Prof gymnasts will be successful in due time as the past season was a building year. 200 LIMBER LEAPING LADIES The Prof women ' s gymnastic team welcomed two new coaches for the 1979-80 season. Carol Swift and Ann Ricci hope to form a tandem that will lead the gymnastic team to a winning season in the future. Both coaches are recent grads of GSC With degrees in Health and Physical Education. Ricci was a member of the team while attending Glassboro. This year ' s team consisted entirely of freshmen and sophomores which means the team will return intact next year. This leads coach Swift to be optimistic towards the future. We worked hard this year. We got a late start practicing which hurt us but, we ' re young and strong and show a lot of potential, said Swift. The squad was lead by freshman Marie Eshelman on bars, vault and floor exercises; sophomore, Denise Pfueller on the beam and floor; Cookie Butler on the bars and beam; and Nancy Cunningham, an all-around performer. Co-captains Chuck Lewis, a senior, and T.J. Holt, a junior, and freshman Miki Treumuth paced the men ' s swimming and diving team to another successful season of record setting performances and prestigious post-season competitions. At the conclusion of January, the Profs posted an undeafeated record of 7-0, while closing in on the possibility of breaking the school record of 12-2 set the previous year. The Profs also strengthened their schedule by adding Delaware and a weekend excursion to Washington, D. C, where they competed against Georgetown and American Universities. Among the records reset was the 200-yard individual medley relay, where Holt lowered his 2:00.31 time in the 1979 NCAA Div. Ill Championships to 2:00.2, against Div. I Towson (Md.) State University. Five swimmers and a diver qualified for a combination of eight events in the 1980 NCAA Div. Ill Championships held in mid-March. They are Holt, Lewis, Treumuth, John Afford, Paul Hopkins and Mark Clark, some of whom competed in the 40th Annual Eastern Seaboard Championships held at U. of Penn. The Profs also posed as serious threats to dethrone Monmouth College as State Champions in February. 0 203 ICE HOCKEY It became official when the college and SGA approved to pay for the ice time for the new Glassboro State hockey team. Just a club sport the prior years, the prof skaters play a highly competitive schedule against such highly regarded teams as Rutgers (Camden), Trenton State, Delaware and Ramapo. The skaters, under the coaching of Pete Servon, were led by captain Todd Schindler, Ralph Bove, Dave Cilberti, Bill Zuckerman and Frank Sanatore. On defense, the Profs were paced by Rich Ryan, Dave Flood and goalie Paul Lee. ri n Q- n INDOOR TRACK The men ' s indoor track and field team coached by 1964 Olympian Oscar Moore, has increased its caliber of competition because of admittance of the IC4A ' s, a prestigious track and field league. During the seaon senior David Hadley ran in the 500 - meter run of the IC4A ' s, with a qualifying time of 1:04.7, a new school record in the N.J. College meet. Hadley ran on the mile and sprint medley relay teams. Senior Jack Kruse, a threetime All-American runner in cross country during the 1979 season, qualified for another trip to the NCAS Div. nil Championships this spring, when he set another Prof record in the 5,000 - meter run. His time of 14:40.1 in that meet eclipsed the old mark of 15:21.0, that he set in the 1979 season. Other Prof runners starring in the indoor season included Derick Adamson in the 3,000 and 5,000 - meter runs; Dan Coles, Clayton Davis, Robert Lee, Robert Beaman, Leon Devero and Al Robinson in the shuttle hurdles, sprint and 800 - meter relay teams. Oscar Moore also achieved an individual honor during the winter season. He was inducted to the Southern Illinois University Hall of Fame, where he joined past alumni greats Ivory Crockett, a former Track and Field Olympian, Walter Frazier, ex-basketball star and Jim Hart and Carl Mauck, current pro football players. ALL TIED UP One of the most pleasant surprises in Glassboro State athletics is the Prof wrestling team. Under the direction of Coach Don Cramer, the GSC grapplers went through a fine 11-7 season which included a first ever victory over Montclair State and a fifth place finish in the highly competitive Metropolitan Wrestling Tourney. The Profs were paced individually by Tom Seibel who entered NCAA Regional play with a 14-1 record. Seibel wrestled at the 134 pound class for Cramer. Other fine performers were 158 pounder John Tretina: 118 pounder Jeff DelleMonache; pounder Dave Dougherty and 190 pounder Joe Manfree. A big plus is that Cramer will return most of the nucleus of the 1979-80 team for next winter. Organizations Student Government Association SGA established a coordinating body for all student activities, promotes the general welfare of the student body, and represents all students as they relate to the college or higher education system of New Jersey. Senate Chairman - Joe Bottazzi Chairman Pro Tern - Ric Edelman Rec. Secretary - Maria Matlaga Parliamentarian - Kathy Foer Executive Bd. President - Joe Bottazzi Executive Vice President - Ric Edelman 2nd Vice President - Dave Ricker Treasurer - Stu Morrell Ass ' t. Treasurer - Chris Mahon Rec. Secretary - Maria Matlaga Corres. Secretary - Stacey Hochman Class of ' 80 President - AnneMarie Zitelli Class of ' 81 President - Jean McMenamin Class of ' 82 President - Tim Bradshaw Class of ' 83 President - Jeff Rowse Public Relations Director - Keith Wimberley Parliamentarian - Kathy Foer Bob Dibble - At Large Terrence Fagan -At Large Dave Geist - At Large John Vicari - At Large Brian Lynch - At Large Sue Shaw - Admin. Studies Judy Levinsky - Admin. Studies Ray Fitzgerald - Admin. Studies Sue Schmittberger - Admin. Studies John Testa - Admin. Studies Mark Bradshaw - Admin. Studies Sue Rein - Admin. Studies Sue Stofko - Art Tara Halligan - Communications Lisa Hamm - Communications Dottie Wilson - Communications Debbie Fraum - Communications Debbie Mangel - Early Childhood Lori Abolafia - Early Childhood Coleen Graves - Elementary Ed. Karen Laux - Elementary Ed. Debbie Bogedal - Elementary Ed. Lori Fraum - Elementary Ed. Tony Mercantante - Geography Greg Keller-History Laurie Lattimer - Home Economics James Griffin - Law Justice Cassandra Elliott - Law Justice Joe Lazzaro - Law Justice Kevin Cassario - Life Science Anita Andrew - Math Al Magnifico - Physical Ed. Sue Wolfe - Physical Ed. Tim Brown - Physical Ed. Mike Costigan - Physical Science Jim VanNest - Political Science Mark Kostelny - Psychology Lou Tufano - Psychology Sandy Orlofsky - Secondary Ed. Mike Bannon - Special Ed. Debbie LaSalla - Special Ed. Shawn Mclnerny - Special Ed. Catherine Stockridge - Speech Theater Dance Beth Jenkins - Undeclared Joe Alberta - Undeclared Maria Camprio - Undeclared 212 Class of 1980 The Senior Class, in additon to promoting class unity and increased participation annong its members, sponsors the annual Homecoming Weekend, Senior Prom and Senior Picnic. The class will also organize, with the Alumni Association, the 5th Year Reunion. President - Anne Marie Zitelli Vice President - Ed Schatell Secretary - Susan Wolfe Treasurer - Karen Laux Class Of 1981 The Junior Class sponsors Spring Weekend and works to maintain class interest in college related events and activities. President - Jean McMenamin Vice President - Mary Beth Reynolds Secretary - Annette Dyrek Treasurer - Sue Schmittberger Class of 1982 (Not Pictured) The Sophomore Class serves to bring out the class potential to its fullest extent and to sponsor Project Santa, GSC ' s annual charity fundraiser for the needy of Gloucester County. President - Tim Bradshaw Vice President - Sondra Gnehm Secretary - Patrick Kelly Treasurer - Ralph Russo Class Of 1983 The Freshman Class works to organize the class in preparation for the coming years. The Class also sponsors community service projects, most notably the semi- annual Bloodmobile Program with the Red Cross. President - Jeff Rowse Vice President - Trish Mannion Secretary - Cathy Miller Treasurer - Gretchen Feldmann Student Activities Board SAB provides much of the entertainment on campus throughout the year. Through presentation of films, plays, concerts, coffeehouses and lectures. President - Bruce Neustadt Vice President - Mark D. Smith III Secretary - Annette Migliarese Treasurer - Karen Laux Historian - Ellen Hollander Concerts Chairman - Stu Morrell Mini-concerts Chairman - Tom Pullman Lectures Theater Arts Chairman - Bob Johnston Film Chairmen - Joe Martino Bob Coyle Rathskeller Chairman - Caryl Reardon Showcase Chairman - Bill Boldizar Publicity Chairmen - Barbara Rowland Linda Hester Student Financial Control Board SFCB was created in 1961 by the Student Government Association to develop and implement acceptable standards and disburse the student activity fee in a legal, ethical and efficient manner. Today, SFCB controls some $500,000 annually and is responsibile for funding all student organizations from the football team to the Women ' s Chorus. Chairman - Stu Morell Co-Chairman - Joe Bottazzi Secretary - Sue Schmittberger Treasurer - Karen Laux 214 Bureau Of Campus Living Groups Resident Student Association In conjunction with the Bureau of Campus Living Groups, RSA promotes harmony among resident students, coordinates activities between students and SGA, and serves as a liaison between the Bureau and the college community. President - Bob Dibble Vice President - Margaret Gray Secretary - Karen Newton Treasurer - Garry Smith Mimosa Hall Executive Board Bureau Of Cultural Organizations Black Cultural League Through the Deacon Deconettes, Gospel Choir and Black Arts Festival, the BCL provides a more visible social, cultural and political atmosphere, as well as a more contemporary approach to and application of education in the college community and society. President - Charles Williams II 1st Vice President - Brenda Thomas 2nd Vice President - Jocelyn Goul Rec. Secretary - Phillip Jackson Corr. Secretary - Carmen Mosby Treasurer - Tyrone Williams Parliamentarian - Victor Jasey 216 El Circulo Espanol This cultural organization provides students with a nonclassroom experience of the Spanish language and culture for increased appreciation and understanding. President - Gerianne Ferrario Vice President - Barbara Miller Secretary Treasurer - Mary Velez Puerto Rican Students In Action PRSA brings Puerto Rican students together with other hispanic students to stimulate and organize all forms of intellectual and social activity relating to the development of the Spanish and Latin-American cultures. President - Tomas Ruiz Vice President - Jose Padro Treasurer - Claribel Sanchez Historian - Clyde Watkins Bureau Of Educational Organizations Advertising The Ad Club works to enhance President - Marianne J. Mandrick 1 I skills and knowledge of advertising Vice President - Linda Sheehan v lUD and marketing through such Secretary - Lynn Coy activities as lectures, agency tours Treasurer - Terry Brandenburg and student presentations. American Society For Personnel Administration Through theoretical and academic approaches, ASPA affords students the opportunity to gain knowledge and insight into the personnel and industrial relations field. ASPA also provides members with information concerning current laws and regulations affecting the field. President - Peggy Baran Vice President - Donna Mahan Secretary - Nancy LaRosa Treasurer - Judith Clifton Program Director - Jim Johnson Club For Exceptional Children Through its numerous events and activities, CEC expands awareness of special education to the college community. CEC also improves educational and professional standards by providing its services to public and private agencies. President - Diane Carissimo Vice President - Louise Haligowski Secretary - Sharon Salomon Treasurer - Nancy Mann State Rep. - Debbie Fitzpatrick Early Childhood Club Through such activities as the study of current research, becoming familiar with local Early Childhood Centers and attending workshops and conferences concerning young children, the Early Childhood Club promotes desirable educational programs and practices for early childhood education. President - Leslie Hurley Vice President - Donna Greco Secretary - Patty Mariotti Treasurer - Stacey Hochman Publicity - Kathy Lawrence El. Ed. Club Geared toward students interested in educational careers, the El. Ed. Club brings experiences and information dealing with education to its members. Co-President - Pamela Bell Co-President - Cheryl Wilton IstVice President - LeeAnn Lucas 2nd Vice President - Joan Farrell Secretary - Kim Foster Treasurer - Jill Santelli ECVA promotes better understanding of operations within art galleries and provides the college community with quality art exhibitions. President - llene Poff Vice President - Gail Siecinski Secretary - Lucille Tuft Treasurer - Pat Hoell Exhibition Committee For The Visual Arts Home Economics Association The organization strives to aid the professional development of its members and to promote the field of home economics to the college community. President - Laurie Latimer Vice President - Cheryl Gaucher Secretary - Patti Ryan Treasurer - Dorothy Horn 220 Pi Epsilon This professional social service organization contributes to the growth of its members and the welfare of the college community as a whole. President - Tim Brown Vice President - Peggy Reese Secretary - Eileen Buckley Treasurer - Bob Purdy Political Science Club By presenting and sponsoring activities, the club promotes a greater awareness of the political science field to the college community. President - Anne Larkin Vice President - Stanley Jablonowski Secretary - Dave MacAnally, Jr. Treasurer - Jim Stewart Radio Television Association RTVA gives students the chance to experience the world of broadcasting through events and activities including guest speakers and lecturers. Members of the Club are also involved with the college radio station and the new television studio. President - Mark Bertolino Vice President - Lisa Hamm Secretary - Kathy Jones Treasurer - Joel Adier Student Art Society By tying in the topics and events of many art clubs, the Student Art Socie ty enhances students ' awareness of the social and academic aspects of the world ' s art. President - Tom Murray Vice President - llene Poff Secretary - Darlene Diss Treasurer - Sue Dickson 222 Bureau of Honorary Organizations Gamma Tau Sigma Glassboro State ' s Distinguished Senior Honor Society provides recognition to students who have made significant contributions to the college and the class. The members of Gamma Tau Sigma represent the college in both Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and the National Register of Outstanding College Graduates. President - Ric Edelman Vice President - Anne Marie Zitelli Secretary - Diana Zoppi Treasurer - Karen Laux The Future Teachers Association serves the school professionally by instilling leadership qualities in future teachers. KDP also sponsors an Indian child through the Save the Children Foundation. President - Mary Katherine Clunk Vice President - Gale DeChino Secretary - Liz D ' Amato Treasurer - Cheryl Wilton Kappa Delta Pi 223 Bureau Of Greek Organizations The Bureau serves to unify all fraternities and sororities and to provide financial and administrative assistance to those organizations. President - Adrian Bruce Vice President - Mike Fowlkes Secretary - Lorraine Cameron Treasurer - Rhonda Phoenix Parliamentarian - Cheryl Cousin Alpha Delta Epsilon ADE, one of the campus ' largest sororities, serves the college community by sponsoring dances and other student events. The members of ADE also participate in Project Santa, the college ' s annual charity fundraiser. President - Karen Lesso Vice President - Debbie Mangel Corr. Secretary - Nancy Mann Rec. Secretary - Ellen McCabe Treasurer - Debbie Bogedal Officer of Sororital Life - C.J. Stofko Pledge Mother - Lisa Zimmerman Parliamentarian - Marie DeFranco 224 Alpha Kappa Alpha A highly motivated group, the sisters or AKA strive to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, promote unity and triendship among college women and to maintain a progressive interest in college life. AKA accomplishes this through community services projects and campus events. President - Zelda Flood Rec. Secretary - Dennyce Sconier Ass ' t. Secretary - Delores Cofer Treasurer - Brenda Thomas Parliamentarian - Brenda Sykes Hodegos - Robin Lee Dean of Pledges - Karen McClam Alpha Phi Alpha m A This selective fraternity works to stimulate the ambitions of its members and to prepare them for the greatest usefulness in the causes of humanity, freedom and dignity of the individual . President - Keith Butler Vice President - Reggie Butler Secretary Treasurer - Michael Fowlkes 225 Alpha Phi Delta Delta Sigma Theta Through workshops geared toward helping students in educational programs and sponsorship of cummunity service projects relating to educational development, DST Sorority strives to improve the academic standards of the College. President - Toni Morton Vice President - Rhonda Phonenix Secretary - Darleen Ross Treasurer - Kathy Neal The college ' s largest fraternity, APD lends its efforts to friendship, knowledge, leadership and enrichment of education. Numerous college events and activities, plus community service projects, are sponsored annually by the brothers of APD. President - Steve Calabro Vice President - Mike Lubrano Treasurer - Bob Sarnecki Secretary - Franco Silvestri Historian - Vinnie Indeligato Pledgemaster - Tony Galvin •226 One of the largest sororities on campus, Delta Zeta sponsors and participates in numerous community service projects, fundraisers, dances and other activities in its effort to promote the moral and social culture of its members. President - Debbie Vandergrift 1st Vice President - Barb Arnesen 2nd Vice President - Lorraine Cameron Rec. Secretary - Cheryl Cousin Corr. Secretary - Denise O ' Neill Treasurer - Sue Paton Parliamentarian - Amy Wilson Delta Zeta lota Phi Theta The brothers of lota Phi Theta work to bring young men closer together in the pursuit of unity and brotherhood for all mankind. President - Clyde Lynard Vice President - Kevin Bradley Secretary - Chris Williams Treasurer - Kevin Burley 227 Omega Psi Phi The brothers of Omega Psi Phi promote brotherhood through manhood, scholarship and perseverance both in and outside the college community. President - David Ware Vice President Secretary - Larry Street Treasurer - Tony Phillips Theta Phi Omicron A social and service sorority, the sisters of TPO are active on campus through sponsorship of dances, raffles, participation in Project Santa and other community service projects. President - Michelle Molina Vice President - Lois Noland Secretary - Patty Peterson Treasurer - Lynne Starace Pledge Mother - Ellie DiRenzo Historian - Lynn Virginio Sergeant-at-Arms - Norma Rossanesse 228 Bureau Of Scientific Organizations Astronomy Club Night observations, field trips and an annual dinner with a visiting astronomer through affiliation with the American Astronomical Society and the Astronomical League, enable students to pursue astronomy activities. Presid ent - Walter Young Vice President Secretary - Rudolph Borkowski Treasurer - David Harris Biology Club The Bio Club promotes student awareness and participation in the life science and related studies as a means of creating and preserving a better environment. President - Kevin Cassario Vice President - James Capritti Secretary - Jolene Shaw Treasurer - Stephen Smith Bureau Reps - Dave Smith Susan Logan Math Computer Science Club The Club strives to bring together those students interested in the field of mathematics and computer science to further their appreciation of mathematics and to enhance unity in the academic department. President - Donna Eckert Vice President - Bob Reilly Secretary - Donna Cressey Treasurer - Anita Andrew Bureau Of Musical Organizations Brass Ensemble The Ensemble, by providing an outlet for students interested in the history, study and performance of brass music, facilitates a better understanding of brass music. President - Robert Schiavinato Vice President - Donna Seckinger Secretary Treasurer - Patricia Devaney Chamber Choir The study and performance of all periods of chamber music, from the Renaissance to the present time, allow students to further their professional abilities. President - Ed Morgan, Jr. Vice President - Wayne Triplett Secretary Treasurer - Robin Wilson Librarian - Louis Crispi Concert Marching Band The Band provides services to the College and surrounding communities for the pleasure and enjoyment of its many audiences. President - Tom Bender Vice President - Beth Ann Allen Secretary - Rosemary Keely Treasurer - Ed Morgan, Jr. 230 Concert Choir Through the study and practice of choral singing, members of the Concert Choir perform often for the college and other communities. President - Charles Paul Vice President - Marilyn Currier Secretary - Janice Bowermaster Treasurer - Rebecca Bowers Librarian - Cathy Wasson Manager - Scott VerSprill Historian - Linn Sammis Lab Band The Lab Band exposes students to all idioms of jazz music through work with professional jazz musicians and performances. The band also sponsors the annual Intercollegiate Jazz Festival. President - Leslie Jones Vice President - Andy Lalasis Secretary - Sue Hamill Treasurer - Tom Bender Wind Ensemble The Ensemble explores the repertoire of wind instruments and performs regularly for both the college and area high schools. President - Mike Caputo Vice President - Francis Johnson Secretary - Beth Allen Treasurer - Diane Lipartito Bureau Of Speech Activities The Bureau monitors its organizations by providing financial and administrative assistance, in addition to promotion of Speech Theatre Dance activities throughout the college community. President - Rose Marie Lynch Vice President P Sue Conaty Secretary - Debra Scheffer Treasurer - Jim Harbick Campus Players Campus Players provides students with the opportunity to experience all aspects of stage production through both the Main Stage and Lab Theater programs. President - Gregg Kohlhepp 1st Vice President - Rose Marie Lynch 2nd Vice President - Jim Harbick Secretary - Laurie Bailey Treasurer - Sue Conaty Ass ' t. Treasurer - Bill Biddle Dance Ensemble The Ensemble provides direct involvement with the world of dance through master classes, workshops, residencies and conferences, and presents the members ' talents twice each year in student-run performances. President - Pat Schwailik Vice President - Debbie Scheffer Secretary - Cathy DiPasquale Treasurer - Cheryl Harris Publicity - Gail Chorniewy Forensics An intercollegiate organization, Forensics affords students the opportunity to compete with other schools in individual speech and debating events. President - Cassandra Elliott Vice President - Janet Reed Secretary Treasurer - Dave Picker Campus Tour Guides GSC Tour Guides, an extension of the Admissions Office, provides prospective students, parents and guidance counselors with information about the college campus. Tours are made by student guides, who offer their knowledge of the campus for visitors, and add their own personal touch to the tours. (L to R) Joe Maglion, Mary Beth Reynolds, Honey Davidson, Dorothy A. Wilson and Mike Feder. WGLS WGLS is Gloucester County ' s only rock station, transmitting at 440 wats from the back to Savitz Library. WGLS IS run by more then 100 students under the direction and guidance of Faculty Adviser, Mike Donovan, and Chief Engineer, Al Miller. Not only does WGLS serve the people of the GSC campus but also serves the community- Gloucester County. 233 Bureau Of Service Organizations First Aid Squad Staffed entirely by students, these paramedics, firefighters, emergency medical technicians and licensed first-aiders are responsible for outstanding medical protection and assistance at all college functions and events in addition to being on duty every night of the academic year. Captain - Bob Swenson 1st Lieutenant - Kristen Hall 2nd Lieutenant - Brian Hahl Sergeant - Anita Andrews Hiilel Hillel encourages the active participation of all students in activities geared toward enriching the understanding of Jewish culture, tradition and customs. President - Mike Feder 1st Vice President - Joy Kleinberg 2nd Vice President - Steven Siegel Secretary - Amy Handaly Treasurer - David Harris Parent Co-Op In order to allow students with small children the chance to attend classes, the Co-Op provides daycare services in an educational setting and offers support and referral services to parents and children with special needs. The Co-Op also gives early childhood majors extracurricular educational experiencs. President - Ella Henderson Vice President - Kathy Clark Secretary - Kathy Eichfeld Treasurer - Terry Holden ft 234 Bureau Of Student Publications Airborne Airborne gives students interested in graphic arts an opportunity to share their creative efforts with the college community. Published each semester, Airborne presents photo stories, cartoons and assorted graphic illustrations done entirely by students. Editor-in-Chief - Mark Voglesong Managing Editor - Don Lyies Secretary - David Slomin Treasurer - Bonnie Criscione Image The staff of Image has but one goal: publication of the Senior Class Yearbook. Editor - Pat Kuhlen Managing Editor - Toni Renner Business Editor - Joan Farrell Layout Editor - C.J. Stofko Photo Editor - Lois Hedges Don Williams Copy Editor - Theresa Danna Sports Copy Editor - Bruce Moran 235 The Student Opinion Magazine Editor-in-Chief — Ken Smith Managing Editor — Terrence Fagan Business Manager— Elizabeth Moor Associate Editors— Michael Kaplan, Dave Slomin, K.J. Thomas, Mark Voglesong and Dottie Wilson Production Assistants— Mark Klionsky and Ty Moore Personnel— Doug Baum, Bonnie Criscione, Mike Delaney, Mark Drossman, Andy Evashchen, Curt Frick, David Lynn Holt, Beth Jenkins, Jim LaRegina, Steve Lilly, Jeff Lublang, Ellen McCabe, Diane Maiale, Dave Nasto, Maureen O ' Brien, Michael Perrorta, Leigh Reitz, Mr. Space Rick, Barry Rosenberg and Don Williams Contributors— Lois Hegges, D M. Howe Advisor— E Michael Desllets Printer— Hot Buttered Trash Vanguard Centenon, Elmer, N.J. m Glassboro ' s weekly newspaper provides students with the latest in campus events from higher education to school sports. Students interested in journalism, photography and other areas are able to develop their abilities through the Whit. Editor-in-Chief - Tim Evans Managing Editors - Wendy Goldberg Marge Rafferty News Editor - Bill Dougherty Production Editors - Nancy Bode Mary Ann O ' Dea Barry Schusterman Doug Baum Debbie Spitabetta Sports Editors - Larry Kalb Don Weisman Culture Editor - Debbie Lewis Public Relations Director - Joanne Meredith Art Editor - Mark Drossman Photography Editors - Jeff Lublang Tom Fogg Advertising Managers - Denise Failla Ellen McCabe Business Manager - Debbie McLaverty Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted 244 Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Bunce Hall Stands Out Before The I970 ' s Construction Boom. In June, 1967, the Glassboro State College campus, particularly Hollybush Mansion, came into international focus because it was the site of a Soviet-American Summit Conference. United States President Lyndon B. Johnson met with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin to discuss immediate ways to head off a nuclear war. For the 500 million observers in 25 countries, the talks initiated a new phase of growth and awareness. The seventies at G.S.C. began with a new college president -- its fourth -- Dr. Mark Chamberlain. When Chamberlain was inducted on May 2, 1970, he was greeted by 200 peacefully protesting students, protesting the actions of another president, that of the United States, Richard M. Nixon. The 1970 ' Decade In Review Dr. M. Chamberlain - Beginning Of The Decade 1970 - 2.000 Students Gather To Decide On Whether To Protest Against Cambodian Invasion. Then four days later, following the infamous Kent State (Ohio) massacre and President Nixon ' s decision to invade Cambodia, 2000 G.S.C. students gathered on the college green, urging officials to close the college for the remainder of the semester in order to pursue peace-seeking goals in the community. Some welcome for Chamberlain! Well, the school wasn ' t closed; whether or not students wanted to attend class was left to their conscience, said administrators. That was just one of the many freedoms granted to students that year. They continued to fight for further rights, privileges we take for granted today. For example, in September, 1970, coed dorms arrived at Glassboro. During the 1969-70 academic year, for the first time, grades were sent directly to students, instead of to their parents. Students also gained the privilege of drop add and an unlimitted cut policy that year. In September of 1971, 21-year-olds were granted permission to drink in their private dorm rooms. Also that year, pass no credit was established, as well as a plain W for withdrawal, rather than WP (withdrawan passing) or WF (withdrawal failing), leaving transcripts scarless. 1970 - Earth Day Prompts Student Awareness About An Unhealthy Environment. 253 1979 - Students Display Their Dissatisfaction With 1976 - A Concerned President Carter ' s Policies Dealing With The Iranian Citizen Objects To The Hostage Crisis. SAB Movies Deep Throat And The Devil In Miss Jones. Cultural events blossomed on the G.S.C. campus, including visits from artist and meditating mentor Peter Max (1972), the Amazing Kreskin (1971), Timothy Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out Leary, and a variety of musicians: Virgil Fox, Kool and the Gang, Kenny Loggins, Peter Frampton, Tom Waits, Arlo Guthrie, Little Feat, Labelle, Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, Woody Guthrie, Al Stewart, Orleans, Johnny ' s Dance Band, Vicki Sue Robinson, Steve Forbert, George Thorogood and the Delaware Destroyers, Blondie, The Kinks, Dizzy Gillespie, and Billy Joel. Students Turn To Eastern Cultures For Methods Of Extended Awareness. . . . Middle Of The Decade . Middle Of The Decade Together, Inc. (As It Appears In 1979) Had Its Roots At G.S.C. In 1970. 1972 - Jane Fonda Told 2,500 G.S.C. Students That Social Activist Dick Vietnamization Is Only Working In The Minds Of The Gregory Addresses The American People And Not In Vietnam. G.S.C. Community With His Black Revolution-Styled Humor. The decade was launched by lectures from two popular social activists -- Dick Gregory and Jane Fonda. In 1971, journalist Pierre Salinger spoke about the history of American government and the press, focusing on the publication of the Pentagon Papers. Seven years after Salinger ' s visit, Carl Bernstein reflected on his coverage of Watergate. . . . The Ground Work Begins . . . In sports, the decade was victorious. Glassboro State College proudly showed off championship baseball and football teams, with one student, Dino Hall, graduating to professional football. In the year 1971-1972, the Team House began operating and the Outdoor Track was added to the varsity teams ' roster. 1973 marked G.S.C. ' s fiftieth anniversary, celebrated by the guest appearance of the late Arthur Fiedler at the Wilson Music Building dedication. Then in 1976 the country celebrated its two- hundredth birthday; Bi-Cen-Sell saturated the campus as well. 1979 - New Outdoor Track Gets Under Way. c • ' ; : I- 1971 - The Student Center Predicted. . . . 1973 - The Finished Product (Minus Growth 50 ) 1973 - New Campus Apartments When They Really Were New. 1973 - Growth 50 Was Lifted Into Place At The Student Center. The 4 Ton, 18 Feet Sculpture Was Designed By Art Professor Dr. Ottiano And Constructed By Students. Artist ' s Rendition Of Robinson Building. I Robinson Building Under Construction. 1 1 Hn ppjiir wmw mmr mmr 1 «l Uiriii JL5i ■■ 1 ■ir ' ' WWW TWW ' Wmw Triad Is Almost Ready For Its 1972 Opening. NEW ACADEMIC BUII.DIMG GLASSBORO STATE COULEGE NiaBCMAIVT. BCI06L. vocanMECs nOSE . 1973 - Dr. Thomas E. Robinson, Former G.S.C. President, Looks Over The New Academic Building Named In His Honor. 263 1979 - Glassboro - Fully Grown - Almost! Miscellaneous events included Star Trek ' s William Shatner beaming down to G.S.C. (1976), a Bill Cosby performance (1978), 18- year-old right to vote (1971), first January intersession (1974), Bozorth Early Childhood Center opened (1972-73), the purchase of Mansion Park in order to curb housing problems (1970), student innoculation for swine flu (1976), national fame to Dr. Richard Underground Grammarian Mitchell (1979), the burning and renovation of Bunce Hall (1976 to 1978), and one of the most controversial issues to hit the campus - that !? $ ! Message Board (1978). . . . And Now The Beginning Of A New Decade! End Of The Decade. 264