Glassboro State College Glassboro, N.J. 08028 4 GLASSBORO STATt COLLLOh IMAGE Volume X 1980 1981 ! 1 in 1 ! i. tir 1 ,...11 ' . An integral part of any college campus, of course, is its buildings in which classes, and numerous other gatherings are held. One of the most versatile of these at GSC IS Bunce Hall. Students absorbed in intense study, quiet reading, or extensive research seem to congregate at the Savitz Resource Center, GSC ' s library. In addition to attending classes, GSC students assemble in the Winan ' s Dining Hall. GSC also boasts the Westby Art building in which many art, home economics, and industrial arts classes are held. TTTir- iyi ' r ' nTn - ' i ' irrmT i i i ' n rwmmr rTnTirrr iin i m ■miii 3 Glassboro State College, by virtue of being a large campus draws a variety of people to its sporting evehts. The quality of Glassboro ' s sporting events has warranted attention and this year was no exception. It can be noted that the up-surgence of successful baseball, track, frisbee and soccer teams has injected new excitement into Glassboro ' s community. But let ' s also give recognition to the other sports events the men and women have contributed to. 7 Football Sept. 13 Salisbury Sept. 20 West Chester Sept. 26 Jersey City Oct. 4 Trenton 0€t. ..11 KutztowfW«««  Oct. 18 Ramapo Oct. 24 New York Tech Nov. 8 Wm. Patterson Nov. 15 Montclair Cross Country Soccer Women ' s Cross Country Sept. 18 Trenton Sept. 28 Trenton Inv. Oct. 2 Gloucester County Co Oct. 11 Temple Invitational Oct. 14 Swarthm ' e Salisb ' y Oct. 17 Villanova Oct. 22 Montclair Oct. 24 Univ. of Delaware Oct. 31 EAIAW Regionals Nov. 1 Frostburg Nov. 15 AIAW Nationals Field Hockey Sept. 6 Glassboro Inv. Sept. 13 Wagner and N.Y. Sept. 20 West Chester Sept. 27 Montclair State Oct. 1 Jersey City State Oct. 4 Kutztown Oct. 8 Rider Oct. 11 Wm. Paterson Oct. 15 Monmouth Oct. 18 Ramapo State Oct. 20 ICAAAA Oct. 21 NJC and NJSCAC Nov. 7 CTC at Van Nov. o o uortianui rK. Nov. 14 NCAA Mideast Nov. 15 Regionals Nov. 19 NCAA Div. Ill i Nov. 21 Nationals SPORTS FALL 1980 r Women ' s Volleyball, Sept. 16 Rutgers Univ. Sept. 6 Sept. 18 Wm. Paterson Sept. 16 Sept. 20 LaSalle Sept. 18 Sept. 23 Univ. of Penn Sept. 23 Sept. 25 Rider College Sept. 25 Sept. 27 Princeton Univ. Sept. 30 Sept. 30 Ursinus College Oct. 2 Oct. 2 Trenton Oct. 4 Oct. 4 Millersvilie Oct. 7 Oct. 6 Rutgers Camden Oct. 9 Oct. 7 Univ. of Delaware Oct. 11 Oct. 9 St. Joseph ' s Oct . 15 Oct. 11 Kean College Oct. 21 Oct. 14 Widner College Oct. 25 Oct. 16 Villanova Oct. 30 Oct. 21 Montclair Nov. 1 Oct. 23 Salisbury Oct. 27 Maryland Univ. Oct. 30 Temple Univ. Nov. 4 East Stroudsburg Nov. 7-8 EAIAW Regionals Salisbury State Wm. Paterson LaSalle College West Chester Rider College Univ. of Delaware Drexel Livingston Upsala Monmouth St. Joe ' s Trenton Kean UMBO Burlington C.C. Seton Hall Stockton Ursinus College Salisbury State Sept. 6 Keene Sept. 8 Lowell Sept. 10 LaSalle Sept. 13 Villanova Sept. 17 Kutztown Sept. 20 Stockton Sept. 24 Phila. Textile Sept. 27 Spring Garden Oct. 1 Widener Oct. 4 Millersvilie Oct. 8 Trenton Oct. 11 Wm. Paterson Oct. 14 Jersey City Oct. 18 Ramapo Oct. 23 A ' derson Broaddus (Jet. Kean Nov. 1 Montclair Nov. 4 Salisbury Nov. 8 Univ. of Delaware Nov. 11 St. Joseph ' s Women ' s Tennis Sept. 13 Upsala College Sept. 18 Wm. Paterson Sept. 20 Trenton State Sept. 24 Temple Univ. Oct. 1 Millersvilie Oct. 3-5 New Paltz, N.Y. Oct. 7 U niv. of Delaware Oct. 9 St. Joseph ' s Oct. 11 Kean College Oct. 13 Villanova Oct. 17-19 NJAIAW Oct. 21 Montclair Oct. 23 Fairleigh Dickenson Oct. 28 LaSalle Baseball Track and Field Women ' s Track and Field Mar. 31 Villanova Apr. 1 Wilmington Apr. 2 Phila. Textile Apr. 4 Kean Apr. 5 Kean Apr. 8 Temple Apr. 9 Univ. of Penna. Apr. 11 Montclair Apr. 12 Ramapo Apr. 15 LaSalle Apr. 16 Rider Apr. 17 West Chester Apr. 18 Stockton Apr. 19 Stockton Apr. 22 St. Joseph ' s jd Apr. 23 Kutztown Apr. 24 Rutgers S. Jersey Apr. 25 William Paterson Apr. 26 Jersey City Apr. 29 Widener Apr. 30 Univ. of Delaware May 2 Trenton May 3 Trenton i May 8-12 NJSCAC Finals | Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr .Apr May 26 Ramapo 29 Delaware State 2 Univ. of Penna. 4 Virginia State 5 Virginia State 8 Jersey City 12 Monmouth 16 Trenton 18 Rutgers Relays 19 Rutgers Relays 22 Univ. of Delaware 25 Penn Relays 26 Penn Relays 29 Kutztown jL 3 William Paterson 6 States 10 Merchant Marine Acad. Mar. 29 Middlesex Apr. 3 Millersville Apr. 5 Middlesex Apr. 10 LaSalle Apr. 12 Salisbury Apr. 15 Trenton Apr. 17 Delaware State 18 Gloucester County Apr. 23 Paterson Apr. 26 Millersville Apr. 29 Univ. of Delaware SPORTS SPRING 1980 Coed Archery Apr. 5 Harrisburg Champ. Apr. 6 Harrisburg Champ. Apr. 12 Cumberland Apr. 16 New Jersey Champ Apr. 19 Eastern Regional Apr. 20 James Madison Apr. 21 James Madison Apr. 22 Trenton State Apr. 23 Drexel Apr. 26 Phila. Inv. Apr. 30 Trenton State May 9 Drexel Women ' s Softball Women ' s Lacrosse Golf Mar. 20 Salisbury Apr. 1 Rutgers Apr. 3 Fairleigh Dickenson Apr. 7 Trenton State Apr. 10 Montclair Apr. 11 Kean Apr. 14 Upsala College Apr. 17 U.S. Naval Acad. Apr. 19 Ursinus Apr. 22 Temple Apr. 24 West Chester Apr. 26 Univ. of Delaware Apr. 30 Seton Hall May 3 Towson State May 5 Lafayette May 7 William Paterson Mar. 27 Salisbury Apr. 1 Trenton State Apr. 1 Montclair Apr. 3 William Paterson Apr. 3 Penn State Apr. 7 Kean Apr. 9 Princeton Apr. 8 Ramapo Apr. 11 Swarthmore Apr. 11 Rider Apr. 15 Rutgers Apr. 14 Montclair Apr. 17 Kutztown Apr. 15 Rutgers-Camden Apr. 19 Ursinus Apr. 21 William Paterson Apr. , 22 Temple Apr. 23 Trenton State Apr. 24 West Chester Apr. 28 NJSCAC Apr. 26 Delaware State May 1 Kean Apr. 29 East Stroudsburg May 2 Ramapo May 1 Trenton May 6 Montclair May 3 Towson May 5 Lafayette May 7 Drexel Tennis i Apr. 1 Stockton Apr. 3 Millersville Apr. 5 Montclair Apr. 10 Rider Apr. 12 Salisbury Apr. 15 Rutgers-Camden Apr. 16 Monmouth Apr. 17 Jersey City Apr. 19 Phila. Textile Apr. 22 Villanova ■TiMrHiirirTifiiiTimiriiiHiriiiiii i im miiiiifiMiiiiiBiMwi 12 1 Spring Weekend 1980, the tribute to a college students most coveted season, ran from April 24th to the 27th, Along with Spring Weekend, were organized events and concerts. The big event was Beaver Brown who gave an indoor concert in the student center ballroom. Despite stiff winds and threatening rains several hundred students braved the adverse weather conditions that afternoon to attend the concert. I HIP - 14 CONTENTS SPRING SEMESTER 1980 page is CONCERTS 21 THEATER AND ARTS 25 LECTURES 33 SPORTS 37 FALL SEMESTER 1980-81 so SPORTS 55 CONCERTS 77 THEATER AND ARTS 83 LECTURES AND EVENTS 95 ORGANIZATIONS 112 FACULTY 144 ADMINISTRATION i64 GRADUATING GLASS OF 1981 190 DIRECTORY 241 20 21 LIVE FROM GLASSBORO The student center at Glassboro State College was filled with music and laughter when Al Franken and Tom Davis, from the explosive series Saturday Night Live, appeared in March. Franken and Davis gave the audience many things to laugh about during mid-term anxiety. A variety of jokes were told from college life to newsreporting; the draft; to the present presidential race. They have appeared for five years on Saturday Night Live and Glassboro was their first gig. CRYSTAL SHIP DOCKS AT GSC Crystal Ship dropped anchor in the student center ballroom in March and played to a full house. Captain Joe Tag and his crew gave the audience their rendition of the Doors. Some original tunes performed by the band included The Changeling, My Eyes Have Seen You, The Soft Parade and many more. The usual Doors ' hits played were Light My Fire, Rider ' s on the Storm, and Love Me Two Times. I hope you people had a good time, an exhausted Tag said. CONCERT CHOIR The Concert Choir under the celebrated direction of Mr. Clarence Miller presented its annual Spring Concert in Wilson Concert Hall. This concert, traditionally well attended by choir alumni was also a welcome home performance for the choir after its recent tour of Lancaster, Pa. A variety of music and talent was featured in the program, including Leonard Bernstein ' s choruses from The Lark, Fiddler on the Roof, G.F. Handels Haste Thee, and much more. The 47-member Concert Choir, are all students at Glassboro which included 25 voice majors, 15 instrumental majors and seven music majors. 24 EDUCATION IS THE KEY TO LIFE Education is the key to life was the theme of the Black Arts Festival, which brought a unified atmosphere to all GSC students. The festival was sponsored by the 22-member Black Cultural League. It ' s goal was to give college students a chance to become more involved and aware of themselves. Activities included a poetry reading session where Milton Murray of the Equal Opportunity Fund (EOF) spoke on the aspects of the business world; a minority business conference where all facets of the business field were discussed. The Student Activities Board contributed to the festival with the showing of two films, Blue Collar and Richard Pryor, Live in Concert, featuring famous black comedian Richard Pryor. Breakwater, also sponsored by SAB and the highlight of the festival. brought the sound of soul and disco into the Student Center Ballroom before a crowd of 200. Also part of the festival was a drive to raise funds for Leukemia research and an Educational Forum featuring Dr. Gary Hunter of the History department. A black women ' s day was held with a fashion show featuring models from Drexel University ' s school of design. WGLS also took part in the festival by playing soul music all day on Saturday. A disco dance was held that day, which attracted over 100 people. The festival ended with a lecture by Lennox Mynes, a New York attorney, and a steppin ' show, featuring Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Alpha, Phi Beta Sigma and The Lampados Club of GSC Omega Psi Phi. 27 JOFFREY II: BALLET ' S FINEST When the Jeffrey II dancers came to Glassboro State College, they dazzled and conquered the hearts and imagination of their audiences with a freshness and vitality difficult to match. Performing in major cities across the United States this energetic and versatile young company has earned universal acclaim from audiences and critics alike. The expressive Joffrey II dancers, under the artistic directions of Sally Brayley Bliss, is the resident company at Brooklyn College in New York. The professional program is designed to prepare the dancers for solo roles in the Joffrey Ballet. The small classic ballet company was founded in 1969. THE TEMPEST STALKS GSC An exuberant performance was given by young actors and actresses of tomorrow as they performed, in their production of the Tempest in the Tohill Auditorium in April. Alan Harris as Caliban, the half fish half man creature, stalked Prospero ' s Island in the GSC production. The Tempest was GSC ' s first major production of the year and was presented by our own Campus Players. 31 REFLECTIONS ' The 1980 Dance Ensemble, held in the Tohill Auditorium, expressed creative and artistic dancing by several colleges. Glassboro State College gave an exciting display of dancing in Images and Dimensions Within. Four female performers danced in front of wooden figures, adding touches of tumbles and arm movements. Reflections was another dance given by Glassboro. It was a musical version of Jesse Colin Young and was about a girl who falls in love but leaves her lover for another man. The night was a rainbow of colors and a world of delight for everyone. 33 FACING THE 80 ' s GsC ' s Public Relations Student Society of America held its Third Annual Spring Communications Conference in April. The society, sponsored by its parent chapter Public Relations Society of America, featured many business communicators who focused on the theme Facing the 80 ' s: Personal Communications. Patrick Jackson, President of PRSA. was the luncheon ' s keynote speaker who stressed the concept of human relations, an essential segment of PR that should be practiced more and more. The conference also provided group and individual sessions on techniques for interviewing, publicity and you, spokesperson PR, male and female dress for success, public speaking and crisis communications. For many seniors, it was their final public relations event before entering the job market. 34 T.V. NEWS AND YOU Sixty-eight percent of the American people get all of their news from television news. This was the startling fact that Dick Sheeran opened his speech with at the Management Institute Newsmaker Luncheon in March. The extremely large crowd of administrators, teachers, businessmen, newspaper editors and reporters, and other interested people listened to what the anchorman for KYW-TV 3 had to say about the topic, TV News and You. Sheeran explained that the difference between the newspaper news and the television news is that printed news deals basically with the facts, whereas television news is only complementary to the newspaper medium. As he entered the question and answer portion of the talk, Sheeran was asked whether or not television will ever be 24 hours and whether or not N.J. should have its own major network television station. As to 24 hour news television, Sheeran felt that it would not happen in the near future, at least for the major networks, but maybe for cable television. Because it would cost millions of dollars for New Jersey to have its own major network station, Sheeran felt it probably would not happen. The last question asked of anchorman Dick Sheeran was from a woman who wanted to know why they could not have the weather on the 1 1 o ' clock news first. Sheeran said that having the weather first would be impossible. Obviously people would only watch the weather and go to bed, Sheeran concluded. This year ' s Management Institute Fall Dinner took place in the Student Center Ballroom in September. September. The guest speaker was James Binns, Chairman of the Board of Armstrong World Industries, Inc. The Three R ' s that Threaten America ' s Future was the topic he spoke on. He stated that the Three R ' s used to be Risk, Reward, and Regulation. But as times changed so did the R ' s, which now are Risklessness, Redistribution, and Regulation of the people by the government. Make the best of what you ' ve got, don ' t be ashamed of what you ' ve got, be ashamed of failure was Binns ' message to the youth of today. Binns wanted to recognize ail of the students in the audience through his message by asking them to stand, surprisingly they made up half of the attendants. IRANIAN AND ISRAELI CONSULTANTS Israel Consulate General Asher Nairn described his country as an island of democracy alone in the troubled political seas of the Middle East, during a lecture in Robinson Hall. Nairn said there are two main issues prevailing in the Middle East: the instability of the governments of most countries there, and the Palestinian question. Born in Liberia, Naim immigrated to Israel in 1944, and worked as a journalist for an Israeli newspaper. TELL IT LIKE IT IS... Over 300 days have passed and the relations between Iran and the United States are still under great stress. Iranian Revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has not yet come to a conclusion concerning the fate of the 52 American hostages, that are still being held in captivity in Iran. Glassboro State College students had a rare insight into why the American hostages are still being held captive there, when former Iranian Ambassador to the U.N. Fereydor Heveyda, spoke about the sensitive subject in April in the student center ballroom. 37 A HOLE IN ONE Defeating the United States Military Academy twice in one week, each time by one stroke, highlighted the 1980 Prof golf season. Richard Wackar ' s linksmen outstroked the Cadets in an extra- hole playoff in the 31st Metropolitan Golf Tournament for a fifth place finish. Three days later the Boro edged Army in a triangular match won by Ramapo. Glassboro finished the season with an 1 1-3 record, and were 7-3 in the conference. The profs placed second in the NJSCAC championship led by the clutch performances of sophomore Scott Elwell (76) and senior Ted Staats (77), who placed third and fourth respectively in the individual medalist competition. GAME, SET, MATCH GLAS w m _ STATI 1 980 ollWe Team success was a priority over individual accomplishment, according to Dr. Leonard Serfustini, coach of the 1980 NJSCAC tennis champions. These are real fine student- athletes whose dedication and intensely competitive style developed into fine team unity, Serfustini said. An undefeated conference log of 6-0 and a first-time ever-victory over Rider highlighted the 12-3 season. In addition, Tom Vrana won the state singles title, while senior Joe Defranco teamed up with Ron Brasefield to caputre the NJSCAC doubles championship. Defranco was named the team ' s most valuable player. Other players contributing to the team ' s success included: Mark Rueblinger who shared the top singles position with Vrana, senior captain, Vince Loveland (No. 5) and Dom Massaro (No. 6). Serfustini is looking towards junior varsity players Lou Laste, Dave Costelle and Andy Laba to step into full-time duty next spring. They are a fine nucleus to work around, Serfustini added. PROFS CAPTURE NCAA DIV. Ill CHAMPIONSHIP After settling for second place for two consecutive years, the Prof track and field team captured the NCAA Div. Ill Championship and brought home 12 All-American honors in the process. Olympic Trials qualifier Mike Juskus won his fifth All-American honor by capturing the Div. Ill Championship and placing eighth in the Div. I Championship. Juskus also placed second in both the Penn Relays and IC4A ' s Championships. Other Prof National Champions include Derick Adamson (3,000- meter steeple-chase), Tavo Rivera (800-meter run), and Leon Devero (new 1 10-meter high hurdles record holder). Dave Hadley closed out his career with a second place finish in the 400-meter dash. Distance ace Jack Kruse placed third in the 10,000- meter run, while Lenny Hernandez set a freshman record in the 3,000- meter steeplechase event. Clayton Davis ran sixth in the 1 10-meter high hurdles. It was a record setting year for coaches Fritz ' s and Moore ' s, runners and fieldmen. They reset at least 80 percent of the records, most of which were shattered during the season. Besides winning the National Championship, the Profs won their sixth straight conference championship. They also placed fourth in the Penn Relays and IC4A ' s. In addition, the Boro upset many Div. I rivals in the New Jersey Collegiate Championships, but finished a close second to Princeton. DIAMONDS ARE A GIRL ' S BEST FRIEND The 1980 Glassboro women ' s Softball team met with disappointment at the conclusion of the season since they did not win the regional championship. Despite the setback, coach Pam Curry ' s 18-12 squad was supported by the heavy freshman batting barrage of Donna Weisner (.353) and Mary Brown (.352). Junior Dawn Danenhower also slugged a healthy .357 for the Profs. In addition, Dons Arch, Donna Parzanese and Emily Reed provided the Boro with star performances and are expected to return in 1981 . 42 ON THE MOVE WITH LACROSSE The women ' s lacrosse team suffered through a 6-10 season, losing several close matches. However, Dr. Shirley O ' Day ' s players managed to claim victories over Salisbury State, Montclair, Swarhmore, East Stroudsburg, and Drexel. They also defeated Shippensburg State in a Div. II United States Women ' s Lacrosse Association Tournament match. Lori Glaser took the team scoring honors, with 43 goals during the regular season and added eight more tallies in the USWLA Tournament. 44 r IN THE SWING OF THINGS What goes up must come down. After being NCAA Div. ill National Champions for two consecutive seasons, the Prof baseball team lost in the Southern Regional tournament ending their reign. Glassboro finished with an overall record of 24-1 1 and a conference record of 9-4. The team began the season well in Florida, winning five of eight games against some tough Div. I opponents. From there the Profs came north but the cool weather did not prove conducive to the hitting attack. During the first few weeks, senior co- captain Chick Peale carried the offensive load. As the season progressed, senior Steve Murray took some of the pressure off Peale, setting a school record of 14 home runs. An unexpected surprise was the fine play of freshman shortstop Brett Marshall. His extreme quickness, good range and strong arm made him a standout on defense while he sported a batting average in the upper .300 ' s. Other standouts were senior co- captain Don DeJoseph and left fielder Joe Davis. The Prof pitching staff was led by junior Norm Charlesworth. Senior Gary Hollander and junior Scott Leisher rounded out the starters while Joe Russe, Jack Edieman and Mike Marcantonie supplied relief when needed. The Profs captured the southern conference crown but lost two of three games to Montclair State in the playoffs. 45 GET ON THE RIGHT TRACK Despite sporting a 2-8 record, the women ' s track and field team experienced much personal success. First-year coach Nancy Bueher fielded a relatively young and slow team at the start of the season. However, the team ' s desire to improve was a catalyst for a rewarding season, as nine of sixteen records were broken. State Pentathalon champion Ethel Phifer recorded times of 15.5 seconds in the 100-meter high hurdles and 73.3 in the 400-meter hurdles. She also leaped 16 ' 8 in the longjump. Francis Siedlecki traded her tennis shoes and racket for a shot put and discus and probably did not regret it. She put the shot 33 ' 4 while whirling the discus 98 ' 5 ' 2 . Senior Cindy Totten earned a silver medal in the state championship as she heaved the javelin 1 19 ' 5 in record-breaking fashion. Other Prof records were set by Sue Glester (5 ' 2 in the high jump), Michele McNeil (12 ' 1 in the 100 meter dash) and by the 400-meter relay team of McNeil, Cathy Saddler, Phifer and Meg Woodward with a time of 53 seconds. r RIGHT ON THE MARK The Glassboro State archery team completed another hard working season under Coach Carolyn Addison. Three archers went on to the nationals held at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Brian Hahl qualified for the nationals by shooting a 750 out of 900, Clayton Martin shot a 730, and Brad Ellis, a 727. Other returning members are Delores Gannon, Cheryl Perina, Chris Lynch, Mary Pierpon, Cathy Anderson, Helen Kalagerellis, Anne Peters, Jorden Maskowitz and Carol Gagnon. 47 1 SPRING PANIC ' 1980 ' All night movies, parties, all day flea markets, out-door coffee house, dinner dance, sunshine jam, all day at Great Adventure, and it ' s anything goes. Put this all together and you have Spring Weekend 1980. Like every good thing it must come to an end, and it ended with a blast, with a concert by Beaver Brown. The Student Center Ballroom was filled to capacity awaiting the arrival of Beaver Brown. Another Boardwalk about Atlantic City was the song that started the crowd clapping and roaring. The concert ended with Dance the Night Away. I 48 Glassboro Glassboro, Ima Volume Qpring 9emes 8+afe College NJ. 08028 GETTING TO KNOW YOU Like any new experience it will take the freshmen a couple of months to get used to the environment. This year the incoming freshmen listened to welcoming speeches to put their minds at ease and they received their I.D. cards and meal tickets. Afterwards there was the traditional assembly line that was formed in the ballroom to recruit freshmen for different groups, clubs, fraternities and sororities. This was all an introduction for the freshmen. 53 54 The Glassboro women ' s frisbee players have banded together to form their own powerhouse in Ultimate Frisbee. The Women ' s Ultimate Frisbee team was formed last spring by Betsy Storey. They began their climb by defeating Trenton Chaos Ultimate for the state title and then going on to challenge the Mid-Atlantic region. Glassboro, Villanova, Bucknell, and Kutztown competed for the title of Regional Champs. In the final game, Glasboro crushed Bucknell 13-5, the first trophy ever won by a Women ' s Ultimate Frisbee team. These newly recognized athletes travelled to Atlanta, Georgia with the men, carrying a 6-0-1 record. They challenged the Boston women for the East Coast championship, only to be disappointed by a forfeit from the Boston Blues. GLASSBORO ' S The Men ' s Ultimate Frisbee team clinched the National Championship title for the second consecutive year. This team of talented athletes worked their way through the country in a quest to attain this honor. Phase I of the quest for the national title began by winning the States. Phase II was to conquer the Mid-Atlantic region. After winning the regionals, the team took a bus to Atlanta, Georgia, to complete the final phase of the quest; conquer the country. Glassboro Ultimate won the nationals in a round robin against the best teams from each region of the country. The defending National Champions of Glassboro won the title over Boston 12-1 1 in a final grueling game. Glassboro not only walked away with the national title, but Boro team member, Frankie Bono won the Most Valuable Player award for the entire tournament. GLASSBORO KICKS OFF Glassboro State Football coach Richard Wackar led his team to a respectable record of 4 wins and 6 losses this year. That mark brought his 17 year total to 65 wins, 84 losses, and 4 ties. Coach Wackar is the third football coach Glassboro has known. Prior to the season ' s final game, coach Wackar announced his retirement as football chief of Glassboro State. In 1963, the Student Government allocated $5,000 for the initiation of a football program; the Wackar era was born. Through the help of men like 13-year assistant coach Ted Kershner, coach Wackar built a solid program. The year 1972 brought Prof football its first championship. The team finished with 7 wins and only 2 losses. The result was a share of the New Jersey State College Athletic Conference titles. The dynasty continued from 1974 to 1977 when the team won 4 consecutive NJSCAC titles. To me it ' s been a very enriching experience, said coach Wackar proudly. Being among the gentlemen and working with them was very rewarding for me. Once again, in 1980 coach Wackar had a talented group of men to work with. Receiver Jackie Schneider caught 26 passes for 502 yards. He averaged 19.3 yards per catch. Freshman Daryl Young scored 9 touchdowns and led the team in scoring with 54 points. Keenan Delts rushed for 71 1 yards and scored 7 touchdowns, while Greg Hughes returned 16 kick-offs for 404 yards. Daryl Bagby caught 25 passes for 426 yards and kicker Steve Ratty was a perfect 18 for 18 on extra point tries. Pete Kalksma led the team with 102 tackles, and Paul Tomasello recorded 8 quarterback sacks. 58 59 RUNNING WILD The Prof harriers, led by co- captains Derick Adamson and Lenny Hernandez, raced to another undefeated (10-0) season. The runners won their seventh consecutive New Jersey State College Athletic Conference (NJSCAC) title and thirty-fourth straight conference meet. Adamson won the individual crown helping the team to its first ever New Jersey Intercollegiate Cross Country Championship. This victory was the team ' s first against Rutgers University. RUN FOR FUN The Women ' s Cross Country Club has been in existence for three years. Coach Pam Curry hopes next season the squad will become a varsity sport. The average course is 3.1 miles or 5000 meters. To prepare for the grueling season, the girls are required to run 40 to 50 miles a week. Sue Zaborsky has been the clubs top performer. This junior made the All-Eastern squad and turned in a fine performance at the regionals despite running with an injury. Freshman Carley Smith and sophomore Sue Handlan provide hope for the future. CROSS YOUR STICKS The Glassboro State College Women ' s Field Hockey team posted an 11-10-1 record, capturing the NJEAIAW championship and earning a bid to the Division III EAIAW regional playoffs. The youthful stickers were eliminated from the regionals, by hosting school Gettysburg. Patti Aleberti and Lori Glaser, the only seniors, provided the young team with experience and leadership. Freshman goalie Jackie Wise and high-scoring forwards Maureen Tighe and Theresa Turnburger sparkled for the Profs, and will provide hope for a successful future. 62 UP AND OVER It was a rebuilding year for the 2-18 women ' s volleyball team that posted wins over Burlington County College and Upsala College. We started the season the weakest and finished the strongest in the sports three-year history at Glassboro, Coach Nancy Buhrer said. With exception of co-captains sophomore Judy Armelin and senior Beth Perticari, the starting varsity team consisted of beginners who were new to the team. Coach Buhrer says that next year promises to be a much better season. SOCCER IT TO ' EM The Glassboro State Soccer team enjoyed a successful year posting a 19-2-2 record and capturing the NJSCAC Championship. Profs were the top ranked team in Division III throughout the year and advanced to the final four in the NCAA Division III tournament for the second consecutive year. Glassboro was defeated by Babson College 2-1 in the semi-final game, which was played in a driving rain and lasted four overtimes. The Profs captured third place by defeating Washington University 1-0 in the consolation game. Highlights of Glassboro ' s exciting year included a heart-breaking 3-2 overtime loss to undefeated and nationally ranked Division I power Philadelphia Textile. The Profs ended the NJSCAC season tied for first with Kean but captured the title outright with a 2-0 playoff victory. The first weekend of the season saw Glassboro travel to New England, where they defeated Keene (N.H.) and Lowell (Mass.) colleges. Next season promises to be just as successful for the young Profs, who lose only three starters, defenders Jay Tucker, Buddy Van Sant, and forward, Steve Mecke, to graduation. Leading scorer, Pat Lancroix, and Scott Salisbury led the Profs offensively. Mid-fielders Tim Dempsy and Tony O ' Conner, both juniors, had outstanding seasons. Jeff Weibolt was a stalwart on defense throughout the year as was goalkeeper Walt Gotrell. The tremendous amount of returning lettermen spells more success for the Profs next season. 64 ADVANTAGE GLASSBORO Our 6-8 record is no indication of how good a team we really are, said Women ' s Tennis coach Elizabeth Bradley. During the spring Glassboro will compete in post-season competition. During the fall the team placed third out of 15 in the New Jersey State Conference, while placing 13th out of 36 teams entered in the Eastern Collegiate Tennis Tournament. Glassboro ranked as the top Div. Ill team in this tournament over Princeton, followed by the University of Pennsylvania. §6 r BORN TO RUN A Ithough the winter track season is a time for preparing for the outdoor track season, Oscar Moore ' s runners found time to turn in many strong showings, individually and as a team. Robert Beamon, Clayton Davis and Leon Devero led a powerful hurdles squad, winning medals in virtually every meet. Sprinters Floyd Walker and Lorenzo Morgan show promise for the future. All-American Tavo Rivera, Alvin Robinson, Anthony Stone and Willie Richardson also provided strong showings. Derik Adamson led a sparkling group of distance runners, including Greg Rapp, Lenny Hernandez and Mike Grafeo. Overall, Moore felt the season was a very successful one in which the team jelled at the end, progressing at a better rate than last year ' s national champions. 67 HIT ME WITH Diane Spencer took over the women ' s basketball squad in hopes of establishing a program of solid team play. During the season personnel changes were made and the Profs suffered the lumps of a team in transition. Scoring machine Nancy Engemann played fine all-around basketball for Glassboro Carol Wasson aided the team with her consistency and experience. Senior Dawn Danenhower played an aggressive brand of basketball. On offense she piled up assists, on defense she teamed with fellow senior Millie Foxworth to lead the team in steals. YOUR BEST SHOT H aving the home court advantage gives a team a real boost, but the Prof basketball team still suffered heartbreaking losses on the Esby floor against league powerhou ses Jersey City and William Patterson. The Paterson clash went into overtime, while Jersey City escaped the ' Boro with a narrow six point edge, thus forcing the Profs into a must win situation on the road. Spearheading the Prof attack was Steve Selby. An excellent shooter, Selby should repeat as a member of the all- conference first team. Third year starter Chris Martin drew the tough defensive assignments and still found time to lead the team in rebounding. Point guard Kim Hughes delivered consistent scoring and tough defense. The biggest surprise this year was Ron James who was one of the top Prof scorers. C oach Don Cramer was quite pleased with the progress of the 1980-81 wrestling team. Although the team was young, it ranked 18th among 150 Division III schools. Among the ten starters were two juniors, four sophomores and four freshmen. Last season three Prof wrestlers qualified for national competition; they were Dave Dougherty, Tom Seibel and Mitch Brown. All three returned this season. The team captain was Jeff DelleMonache who wrestled 1 18 with Ed Block. Some standout performers were Kevin Brockway, 134, Kurt Delorenzo, 142, Dennis Bacchetta, 150 and Brad Ellis at 167. Heavyweights Mike Suk and Dave Chandler also turned in fine performances, as did Myron Lutcza, 177, Joe Ryan, 190 and Mitch Brown and John Hamrick at 1 58. TAKE ' EM TO LEAP FOR THE STARS Youth characterized the 1981 Profs women ' s gymnastics team which had some returnees, but mainly athletes with one or no years of college experience. Senior captain Nancy Cunningham, transfer Virginia Zehler, an all-around gymnast and one of the top three scorers, and Denise Pfuellerand Rosemary Eshleman, the top two scorers respectively, gave the Profs sparkling performances. Pfueller competed on the beam and the floor exercise, while Eshleman and Zehler starred in the vaulting, uneven-parallel bars and floor exercises. Zehler also competed on the beam. Coach Joyce Stumpo had high hopes for Pfueller, Eshleman and Zehler to compete in the Eastern Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Regionals in March. HORSIN ' AROUND Coach Fran Meehan has seen improvement in the men ' s gymnastics team In his three years of coaching and IS optimistic about the future. It (the record) has to improve because I have all the guys ( 1 1 ) back next year except one, Meehan said. This IS the best team I have ever had here at Glassboro, Meehan added. Captain Jim Timmer, a senior, and other gymnasts formed the nucleus of the 1981 squad. Trimmer is an all- around performer who concentrates on the high bars and vaulting exercise. He had some exceptional scores, Meehan said. Other gymnasts included sophomores Gene Kern, Meehan ' s hardest worker, Glinnie Elmore and Rich Leff, a rings and parallel bars specialist. Freshman Ken Anderson, a tumbler, has a bright future with the Profs. Glassboro ended the season hosting the North Atlantic League Championships in March. SPLISH! SPLASH! Two-year coach Michelle Yard had only nine women on the Glassboro swimming and diving team, but those nine athletes provided quality and perseverance during a grueling season of 15 dual meets. We lacked depth but had better quality and quality is what counts in the state championship meet, said Yard, who hoped the team placed higher than fifth in this year ' s meet. Senior captain Lisa Kraft, sophomores Cathie Carkhuff and Amy Mulholland, with transfers Jean Legge, a senior, and Judy German, a junior, and sophomore Lisa Haas propelled the Profs all the way. Coach Yard also received help from Fran Buckley (Jr.), Madeline Saxton (So.) and Jenny Luckey (Fr.). STROKE FOR STROKE T he Profs men ' s swimming and diving team glided to another winning season under four-year coach Anthony Lisa. For the third consecutive season the Boro raced past state rival Rider College, 64-49, and tied the series with the Broncos at six meets apiece. Even more impressive was a come-from-behind narrow victory, 58-55, over Division I West Chester State College, a team that lost to the Boro for the seventh consecutive year without a triumph. The Profs placed high in the New Jersey State Championship meet and challenged several Division III schools in their quest to improve on last year ' s 1 1th place finish in the nation. Co-captains T. J. Holt, a five-time All-America swimmer and holder of many Glassboro records, and Mark Clark, a tough competitor with another year of eligibility, piloted the Profs to another successful season. Other swimmers who performed well were distance ace Russ O ' Brien, sprinters Miki Treumuth, John Afford and Paul Hopkins, and butterfly distance man Todd Allen. The Donohue brothers, Bruce and Bryant, Breck Ballou, Bob Traino and divers Brian Effron and Brian Bussey also provided depth for the perennially powerful Profs. 75 76 I SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY i AND THE ASBURY JUKES On October 5, 2400 people packed Esby gym to see another encore performance by Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes. This was the Jukes second performance, the first being in the Spring of 1978. Some old favorites such as We ' re Havin ' a Party brought the capacity crowd to its feet, as everyone joined in singing with the band. The never-disappointing Jukes brass section highlighted the evening, and made it a memorable experience as usual. 78 I RATS INVADE G.S.C Flash— student Center Bulletin: RATS INVADE GSC . . . It ' s not what you think. They weren ' t little furry creatures, then again . . . The night was Thursday, September 18th. The place: the student center ballroom. The time: 9:26. The lights slowly dimmed as the crowd entered the room. What was about to happen, some knew and others were about to find out. The band walked onto the stage, tuned up and took off. Peppi Marcello, lead vocalist, started the show with Mother Fuck! This got the audience into the groove, and when the band played their hit song Takin ' it to Detroit, the crowd was ready. 79 ' SUNDAY NIGHT LIVE ' WITH ROBERT KLEIN The Student Activities Board presented comedian and two-time Grammy Award nominee, Robert Klein Sunday, Nov. 9, in Esby Gym. Within the past 10 years, Klein has entertained many a fan as a guest and host on the Johnny Carson, Dick Cavett and Merv Griffin shows and has also hosted Saturday Night Live. His first album, Child of the Fifties proved to be the medium that brought Klein to the vast audience his talents deserve, as he won a Grammy Award nomination for the best comedy album. KINDERHOOKGETS GLASSBORO STOMPIN ' On Oct. 23, SAB sponsored a concert in the Student Center Ballroom featuring the group Kinderhook. It was a night of country bluegrass and some hoppin ' music. Magnolia Road Band was the warm-up for the evening. They opened with Grateful Deads, Goin ' down the Road Feelin ' Bad. When Kinderhook took the stage, they opened their performance with music by Grateful Dead and Little Feat. The group also performed some of their original songs such as Second Time Around. VOICES OF HALL AND OATES On Dec. 8, Hall and Dates hit Esby gym with their best. Opening with How Does it Feel to Be Back? the band played such old favorites as Sarah Smile, She ' s Gone, and their new hit, You ' ve Lost That Lovin ' Feeling. Hall and Oates also played some songs from their latest album, Voices. The warm-up band, Tom Dickey and the Desires, played their original songs, which included a reggae tune titled Competition. Although the crowd was sparse, everyone enjoyed a fun evening of musical entertainment. ONCE UPON A NATCHEZ TRACE R obber Bridegroom, a delightful musical comedy, was performed by the Campus Players in Tohill Auditorium in November. The setting for the play was the Old Natchez Trace in Mississippi, 1790. The story revolves around a highwayman who falls in love with the daughter of a plantation owner without revealing his identity until nearly the end of the play. The cast provided excellent singing and dancing, coupled with a good deal of humor. The small back-up ensemble of musicians supplied a down home feeling of fun, and exceptional accompaniment for the vocalists. The set design, consisting of a barn structure and a two-story boarding house, lent authenticity and realism to the production. 84 BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate, a two act serio-comedy was performed by the Campus Players in Tohill Auditorium, Oct. 8-11. This humorous look at college life was written and directed by Prof. Joseph Robinette of the Speech Theater Dance department. The supporting cast consisted of 12 students and three faculty members, including Bob Zazzali, Director of Student Activities. Baccalaureate revealed the virtues and shortcomings of higher education, while exploring the relationships between a young idealistic teacher, and an older burntout teacher and a student who progresses through four years of college life, realizing that education is not limited to the classroom. 86 AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS The magic and joyful sensitivity of Christmas came to life in Glassboro with the touching opera production Amahl and the Night Visitors. The production was performed by the Glassboro State College Community Opera Company, and directed by Nanct Fox-Hoover. The story revolved around a crippled little shepherd boy named Amahl who lived alone with his mother, an impoverished widow. Three wise men, enroute to Bethlehem, stopped at Amahl ' s hut to find shelter for the night. Warmly receiving the men, Amahl and his mother noticed the splendor of their clothing and the wealth of the gifts they carried. While the three wise men were asleep, Amahl ' s mother stole some of their gold and was caught in the act. She explained she needed the gold to feed her starving child, and the men readily forgave her. They told her of the importance of the gifts for the newborn child whose life would change the ways of all mankind. Amahl offered as his gift the only possession he had, his wooden crutch. He journeyed with the kings to Bethlehem to praise and give thanks to the new babe. 88 CELEBRITY CONCERT SERIES I The Celebrity Concert Series, a varied six-event series of performances presented by the Division of Fine and Performing Arts, completed its eighth season this year. Glassboro State College is considered the natural center for the performing arts in southern New Jersey, and the leader in the presentation of outstanding professional entertainment of great variety. Such celebrated persons as Marcel Marceau, Victor Borge, Sir Michael Redgrave, and Dizzy Gillespie have graced Wilson ' s Concert and Recital halls in the past five years. The Detroit Symphony, Vienna Boys Choir, and the Royal Ballet of Flanders are just a few of the many talented groups who have made the Celebrity Concert Series a much awaited event at GSC. The Series is funded primarily by the Mobil Oil Company, private contributors, and Series subscribers. BARBER OF SEVILLE On October 6, in the Wilson Concert Hall, the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater presented Rossini ' s masterpiece, The Barber of Seville. The story evolves around the relationship between a young Spanish nobleman, Count Almavia, and the lovely ward of a wealthy physician who also intends to marry her. The Count ' s former valet, now a barber, helps him convince Rosina of his love, and to save her from marrying Dr. Bartolo. The imaginative sets and colorful costumes accentuated the small cast of chara cters. Soprano Daisy Newman was vibrant and delightful as Rosina, she added a flair and distinction to the humorous performance. The company of fifty, with outstanding singers and orchestra, was staged and conducted by Goldovsky, whose name is synonymous with opera itself. A founder of the New England Opera Theater, Goldovsky is currently the head of the opera department of the highly regarded Curtis Institute, and is also the author of several books on opera. 90 NEW ORLEANS BLUES The Preservation Hall Jazz Band livened Wilson Concert Hall in November with some New Orleans style music. All numbers performed were spontaneous and easily identifiable. The 8-piece band was billed as playing lively, upbeat New Orleans jazz which combines blues, marches, quadrilles, ragtime and spiritual music. With a burst of excitement the band entered into their finale by parading throughout the audience. LIONEL HAMPTON The Diane Hull Dance Company with Lionel Hampton appeared Nov. 25, at GSC ' s Wilson Concert Hall. The multi-talented and vivacious Hampton performed on drums, sang and conducted a 15 piece band composed of the best jazz musicians in the U.S. The Diane Hull Dance Company first appeared with Hampton in 1979. In the Company are 12 of the most talented young dancers in the Delaware Valley. A large portion of the performance consisted of music from the swing era. THE REMARKABLE AEOLIANS In keeping with the fine line-up presented thus far by the Celebrity Concert Series, the Aeolian Chamber Players gave their sensitive interpretation of both traditional and contemporary music in Wilson Concert Hall, Dec. 8. The Aeolian Chamber Players was formed in 1961 by Lewis Kaplan to present works for strings, winds, and piano. The first permanent ensemble of its kind, the Aeolians won international praise for their unique programs featuring great works from the past, along with many works expressly written for the group. Their repertoire includes the great trios of Beethoven, Brahms, Mozart and Bartok. Approximately 100 pieces have been written for the group, including works by many of the world ' s greatest living composers. They have toured extensively both here and in Europe and have, since 1964, been the resident ensemble at the Bowdoin College Summer Festival in Brunswick, Maine. 94 GOLDEN JEWRY CONFERENCE The GSC Hillel Club welcomed Cherie Bank of WCAU to the Golden Jewry Conference held in the student center ballroom on Oct. 5. Poised and sharply attired, Miss Bank spoke to the primarily Jewish audience on her thoughts about being Jewish and how it affected her job as a news commentator. Three other presentations were given by Evelyn Levitt, Meyer Bushmann, and Dr. Josephine Knopp, Levitt discussed various cults, such as the Moon organization and Scientology. Bushmann spoke in the relation of politics to the treatment of Jews, and Knopp dealt with the way Jews have been portrayed in the media. Such programs as Holocaust and Playing for Time were considered by Knopp to be misrepresentations of Jews in general. VOYAGE ON THE NAVSTAR Marvin Creamer, whose 92-day voyage aboard the 39-foot sloop Navstar made news world wide, was the featured speaker at the Newsmaker Luncheon in the student center, Nov. 12. Creamer discussed his 8,000 mile voyage, which was made without the use of any navigational instruments. In an age of sophisticated electronic navigational aids and satellite systems. Creamer ' s voyage marks one of the rare times since Columbus that sailors have crossed the Atlantic with only the stars to guide them. A retired Glassboro State College geography professor, Creamer taught from 1948 until 1977, when upon his retirement in 1977, he was made Professor Emeritus and was awarded an honorary doctorate by the College in June of 1980. In addition to his 1980 voyage on the Navstar, Creamer sailed the Scotia round trip from Cape May to Ireland. 97 CONSUMER ADVOCATE Consumer Advocate Ralph Nader launched an attack on big business and oil companies, from the student center ballroom in November. The main topic of his discussion was the oil monopolies versus the energy consumers. He stated that by the year 2030, this country could be totally converted into solar energy power. Nader also outlined the problems of nuclear power, and discredited its usefulness, highlighting its destructive possibilities. Nader left some interesting booklets such as Who Runs Congress? , People Power, and Cub, (Citizen Utility Board), in the library for future use by all students. In a lecture and film presentation sponsored by the Puerto Rican Students In Action, Jose Benitez, Director of the Office of Puerto Rico in Pennsylvania discussed the industrialization process and the present economy of Puerto Rico. The island was often viewed as having a dismal per capita income of $118 per year, poor health conditions, and a hard labor force. However, many changes have taken place. Benitez spoke of ' Operation Bootstrap, ' which has allowed for private industry to set up subsidiaries in Puerto Rico. As the 10th largest dollar market, the fifth largest consumer of U.S. goods, and pharmaceutical capital of the world, Puerto Rico offers many opportunities in electronics, computer science, law and biology due to such industrial expansion. With its renowned tropical climate and extraordinary blend of Spanish culture, Puerto Rico has come of age. PUERTO RICO COMES OF AGE 35 BEST ADS Jack Graham discussed the 35 best ads in the student center ballroom in November. Some of the ads discussed were from the Xerox, Kraft, 7-Up, and Marlboro corporations. The key to the success of these ads lies in the clarity of the copy, eyecatching photos, and of course, the reliability of the product. Among the top ten best ads or campaigns of all time in the voting was the indelible Clairol campaign with its tantalizing headline and wholesome models, giving respectability to hair color. High on the list are United Air Lines ' Friendly Skies, and Kellogg ' s Best to You Each Morning, followed by Polaroid ' s consistent output, and the Sears drive through the years for a new class image. PUERTO RICAN CULTURE IS ALIVE ATG.S.C. This year the Puerto Rican Students at Action (PRSA) celebrated one of the island ' s first holidays, the discovery of Puerto Rico. LaTuna de Alegria, a church group from our Lady of Fatima in Camden, played songs of prayer and traditional folk music with instruments from the island. A dance troupe consisting of PRSA members, performed a tradional dance, La Plena, depicting the life of a peasant. El Jibaro, who was the little man on the island, but also the soul and spirit of the people. Puerto Rican culture is alive and well in GSC. 101 PROJECT SANTA 1980 We re it not for Glassboro ' s Project Santa fund raising event, the needy of Gloucester County would never experience the joy we take for granted during the Christmas holidays. The money raised by the college through pledges and donations aids these poor families, and creates a feeling of good-will here on campus. Project Santa 1980 began with the traditional treelighting ceremony, led by this year ' s director Gretchen Feldman, outside of the student center. Following was the kick-off dance in the ballroom. On Tuesday and Wednesday there was a flea market in the student center pit, and on Thursday a New Year ' s Eve party in the ballroom. WGLS broadcasted the entire 80 hours of activities, playing many songs which were pledged throughout the course of the week. 102 103 104 1980 WINTER DANCE CONCERT The Glassboro State College Dance Ensemble presented its 1980 Winter Dance Concert in December. The many colorful costumes accentuated the Ensemble ' s creative choreography. The performers displayed various styles and techniques of dance exhibited through a series of leaps and jumps. Some of the numbers performed were ' Take Off With Us, Paul ' s Theme, and Sinner. The dance ensemble is a student group under the direction of Susan Vaught. MADRIGAL YULEFEST DINNER Christmas in the Yuletide spirit of 17th century England was brought to life by the Glassboro State College Chamber Choir at its Annual Madrigal Yulefest Dinner, which was held in the Student Center Cafeteria Sunday, Dec. 7. Under the direction of Dr. Eugene T. Simpson, the program opened with a Boar ' s Head Procession and a brass and choral fanfare which was accompanied by the members of the GSC Colleguium Musicum and The Regal Brass. Regaled in the costumes of the period, the Chamber Choir entertained guests with ancient Christmas Madrigals and other familiar carols that captured the joyful essence of Christmas. 107 CAMDEN URBAN CENTER The Urban Center provides a wide range of liberal arts, fine and performing arts courses suitable for all majors at Glassboro State College. Many of the Urban Center courses are offered in Spanish as well as English. For students who are not native English speakers a comprehensive program of English as a second language is offered. Courses leading to three majors are offered at the Urban Center. These majors are Elementary Education, Law and Justice, and Psychology. The staff includes Eric Clark, Director; Miguel Mariezcurena, Psychologist; Anges Dineiro -Weiss, Assistant Director EOF Program; JoAnn Bouson, Assistant Director Development Education; Leon Johnson, Administrative Studies. In August 1980, the Urban Center began expanding from two floors to an additional floor in the Commerce Building where classes are held. The third floor was completely renovated and officially opened on December 1, 1980 at the Open House ceremonies. In addition, the two existing floors are now in the process of being completely restored and will be completed for the beginning of Spring semester 1981. 108 109 STATE COLLEGE I , NJ. 08028 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President — Jean McMenamin Executive Vice President — Robert Dibble 2nd Vice President — John Testa Treasurer — Raymond Fitzgerald Assistant Treasurer — Steven Howarth Recording Secretary — Sandra Orlofsky Corresponding Secretary — Maria Caprio Parliamentarian — Kathy Foer Public Relations Director — Lisa Hamm SGA establishes 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. EXECUTIVE BOARD 114 CLASS OF 1981 President — Mary Beth Reynolds Vice-President — Annette Dyrek Secretary — Cheryl Cousin Treasurer — Garry Smith The Senior Class, in addition to promoting class unity and increased participation among 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. CLASS OF 1982 President — Margaret Rafferty Vice-President — Christine Couglin Secretary — Lori Henkel Treasurer — Mane D ' Annunzio The Junior Class sponsors Spring Weekend and works to maintain class interest in college related events and activities. CLASS OF 1983 President — Patricia Mannion Vice-President — Michael Luther Secretary — Jean Malzone Treasurer — Gretchen Feldmann 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. CLASS OF 1984 President — Paul Kelly Vice-President — James Mondoro Secretary — Meridith Wiley Treasurer — Jeffrey Cichy 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. 116 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD President — Michael Costlgan Vice-President — Robert Christensen Secretary — Annette Migliarese Treasurer — Garry Smith SAB provides much of the entertainment on campus throughout the year through presentation of films, plays, concerts, coffeehouses, and lectures. STUDENT FINANCIAL CONTROL BOARD Chairperson — Gretchen Feldmann Co-Chairperson — Steven Howarth Secretary — Marie D ' Annunzio Treasurer — Garry Smith 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. BUREAU OF CAMPUS LIVING GROUPS RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION President — Teresa Selk Vice-President — Margaret Gray Secretary — Susan Hentz Treasurer — Kathy Salzer In conjunction with the Bureau of Campus Living Groups, RSA promotes harmony among resident students, coordinates activities betv een students and SGA, and serves as a liaison between the Bureau and the college community. 5 . Ill I - . i, MANSION PARK EXECUTIVE BOARD BUREAU OF CULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS President — Evelyn Rodriguez Vice-President — Brenda Thomas Secretary — Clyde Lynard Treasurer — Phillip Jackson PUERTO RICAN STUDENTS IN ACTION President — Alberto Rivera Vice-President — Juan Moreno Secretary — Santa Lucia Montes Treasurer — Sonia Sanchez PRSA brings Puerto Rican students together with other his panic students to stimulate and organize all forms of intellectual and social activity relating to the development of the Spanish and Latin-American cultures. STUDENT CULTURAL EXCHANGE BOARD President — Henry Saintilian Vice-President — Oliver Cooper Secretary — Marea Cho Treasurer — Clare Henderson 119 BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS ACCOUNTING SOCIETY President — Matt Forstenhausler Vice President — Jan Blazewski Secretary — Diana Trewin Treasurer — Phyllis Krzyk ADVERTISING CLUB President — Robert Lang Vice President — Steffi Gartenberg, Diane Rooney Secretary — Lucy Scardino Treasurer — Peter Rehberger The Ad Club works to enhance skills and knowledge of advertising and marketing through such activities as lectures, agency tours and student presentations. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION President — Susan Schmittberger Vice President — Robert Spetsas Secretary — Joanne Liebeskind Treasurer — Linda Hanna Works to provide students with an interest in marketing an opportunity for outside classroom experiences. The club will expose members to professional marketing executives, marketing practices and business opportunities. AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION President — Nancy LaRosa Vice-President — Barbara Andrysk Secretary — Catherin Surina Treasurer — Andrew Brown 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. CLUB FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN President — Sharon Lee Salomon Vice-President — Patricia Sheils Secretary — Kimberly Rodden Rec. Secretary — Kim Barker Treasuere — Joy Kneinberg Through its numerous events and activities, CEC expands awareness of special education to the college community. EL. ED. CLUB President — Scott Tyler Sharon Barber Vice-President — Debra Benninghoff Richard Chromey Secretary — Deborah Mayer Treasurer — Janet Giordano Geared towards students interested in educational careers, the El. Ed. Club brings experiences and information dealing with education to its members. 121 GAMMA CHI President — Michael Dell Omo Vice President — Christopher Buccino Secretary — Deborah Sorenson Treasurer — Catherine Lagomarsino The Gamma Chi works to aid and encourage the expansion of higher education and to provide a unified voice for students of criminal justice in all matters of professional concern to them. HOME EC. ASSOCIATION President — Carole Rosser Vice President — Mary Walker Secretary — Laurie Ham Treasurer — Jacqueline Aletta ft The organization strives to aid professional development of its members and to promote the field of home economics to the college community. PI EPSILON President — Lawrence Wiltbank Vice-President — Lori Feldman Secretary — Jodi Woda Treasurer — Jeffrey Martin This professional social service organization contributes to the growth of its members and to the welfare of the college community as a whole. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB President — James O ' Hanlon Vice-President — Laurie Orland Secretary — Judy Dawson Treasurer — Anne Larkin By presenting and sponsoring activities, the club promotes a greater awareness of the political science field to the college community. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB President — Patricia Heindel Vice-President — Christina Coughn Corr. Secretary — Ann Urbanowicz Rec. Secretary — Vicky Williams Treasurer — Barbara Egbert This club promotes student awareness and participation in the diverse schools of thought found in modern psychology. 123 PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA President — Kathleen Schoch 1st VP — Lisa Zompa 2nd VP — Carol Gagnon 3rd VP — Anthony Drago Secretary — Honey Davidson Treasurer — Larry Kalb The field of public relations is promoted, giving the students an opportunity to practice what they learn in the classroom. RADIO TV ASSOCIATION President — Kevin Cieri Vice-President — Thomas Watson Secretary — Margaret George Treasurer — Catherine Lee RTVA gives students the chance to experience the world of broadcasting through events and activities including guest speakers and lectures. Members of the club are also involved with the college radio and the television studio. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT President — Joanne Liebeskind Vice-President — David Flood Secretary — Kim Mezzatesta Treasurer — Michael O ' Grady This organization enables students to gain valuable insight into the field of management through various speakers and practical application models. 124 SOCIOLOGY CLUB President — James Johnson Vice-President — Marcie Maiorine Secretary — John Toole Treasurer — Suzanne Bodeep The Sociology Club aids students in understanding present day topics and events in our society. STUDENT HISTORY ASSOCIATION President — Chris Bishop Vice-President — William Morad Secretary — Lauren Schoemann Treasurer — Glenn Irwin This is a newly formed association whose hope it is to stimulate student interest in the study of history. EXHIBITION COMMITTEE FOR THE VISUAL ARTS President — Peter Tyras Vice-President — Delores DeFaIco Secretary — Karen Klotz Treasurer — Lora Adamczyk ECVA promotes better understanding of operations within galleries and provides the college community with quality art exhibitions. BUREAU OF GREEK ORGANIZATIONS President — Michael Fowlkes Vice-President — Carolyn Wacker Corr. Secretary — Susan Hentz Rec. Secretary — Jacquelin Youngworth Treasurer — Lisa Pallotto The Bureau serves to unify all fraternities and sororities and to provide financial and administrative assistance to those organizations. ALPHA DELTA EPSILON ALPHA PHI ALPHA President — Coleen Graves Vice-President — Cara Wallach Corr. Secretary — Susan Cheves Rec. Secretary — Robin Carner Treasurer — Tambria Lewis 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. President — Derek AN Vice-President — Michael Fowlkes Secretary — Henry Samtilien Treasurer — David Bailey 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. ALPHA PHI DELTA President — Anthony Galvin Vice-President — Ronald Massari Secretary — Alphonso Magnifico Treasurer — Joseph Shriller APD lends its efforts to friendship, knowledge, leadership, and enrichment of education. Numerous college events and activities are sponsored by the brothers of APD. DELTA SIGMA THETA President — Cassandra Elliott Vice-President — Audrey Myrick Secretary — Cynthia Nash Treasurer — Victoria Peterson Through workshops geared toward helping students in educational programs and sponsorship of community service projects relating to educational development, DST Sorority strives to improve standards in college. DELTA ZETA President — Carolyn Wacker Vice-President — Denise O ' Neill Rec. Secretary — Sandra Clark Corr. Secretary — Jean Berghus Treasurer — Kathleen O ' Rourke One of the largest sororities on campus. Delta Zeta sponsors and participates in numerous community service projects, fundraisers, dances and other activities in its efforts to promote the moral and social culture of its members. KAPPA LAMBDA President — Karin Avila Vice-President — Jean Maizone Secretary — Roxanne Puzzo Treasurer — Madalyn Saxton OMEGA PSI PHI President — Anthony Phillips Vice-President — Derrick Jones Secretary — David Jones Treasurer — William Johnson The brothers of Omega Psi Phi promote brotherhood through manhood, scholarship, and perseverance both in and outside the college community. SIGMA DELTA UPSILON President — Christine Harry Vice-President — Karen Robibero Secretary — Stephanie Monti Treasurer — Maria Caprio 128 PHI BETA SIGMA President — Darryl Williams Vice-President — Paul Hilton Secretary — Duane Summiel Treasurer — Wayne Ford THETA PI OMICRON President — Lynn Virginio Vice-Ppesident — Lisa Pallotto Secretary — Yvette Morales Treasurer — Kathleen Kingett 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. TKE President — Pat Kelly Vice-President — Howard McSpeden Secretary — Jerry Cowen Treasurer — Walter Rissie This is the nation ' s largest and GSC ' s oldest fraternity. 129 BUREAU OF HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS KAPPA DELTA PI President — Dawn Rise Vice-President — Patricia Weber Secretary — Angela Gliva Treasurer — Joanne Van Hoorebeke 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. KAPPA OMICRON PHI President — Kathleen Kingett Vice-President — Carole Rosser Secretary — Jeannette Lane Treasurer — Jacquelyn Marchell 130 BUREAU OF MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS President — Edward Morgan Vice President — Beth Allen Secretary — Rosemary Keely Treasurer — Brenda Sommer COLLEGE BAND President — Robert Schiavinato Vice President — Beth Allen Secretary — Rosemary Keely Treasurer — Edward DeLuise The Band provides services to the College and surrounding communities for the pleasures and enjoyment of its many audiences. COMMUNITY OPERA COMPANY President — William Fabris Vice President — Suzanne Brown Secretary — Stacey Savitz Treasurer — David Langan The Opera Company works to provide students and community with an opportunity to better understand opera literature and to give students and community an opportunity to perform in opera. 131 CONCERT CHOIR ORCHESTRA President — Robert Prowse Vice-President — Rebecca Bowers Secretary — Mary Jo Saponare Treasurer — Linn Sammis President — Karen Morris Vice-President — Paul Pinkham Secretary — Diane LiPartito Treasurer — Richard Golazeski PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE President — James Atkinson Vice-President — William Marconi Secretary — Valerie Harrison Treasurer — Paul Enuco WOMEN ' S CHORUS President — Pauline McGauley Vice-President — Beth Allen Secretary — Greta BIyler Treasurer — Rosemary Keely 132 BUREAU OF SCIENTIFIC ORGANIZATIONS President — Walt Young Vice-President — Edward Robinson Secretary — Patricia Heindel Treasurer — Paul McNally ASTRONOMY CLUB President — Rudolph Borkowki Vice-President — Michael McQuaide Secretary — Mary Lou Jerrell Treasurer — David Harris 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. 133 BIOLOGY CLUB President — Donald Kakas Vice-President — Thomas Daniels Secretary — Karen Root Treasurer — Terri Grier The Bio Club promotes student awareness and participation in the life sciences and related studies as ; means of creating and preserving a better environment. MATH COMPUTER CLUB President — Andrew Bedwell Vice-President — Jonathan Wolfe Secretary Treas. — Marie D ' Annunzio 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. 134 BUREAU OF SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS ESCORT SERVICE President — Edward Reilly Vice-President — William Zuckem Secretary — Mario Caprio Treasurer — Edward Reilly No one should walk alone, is the slogan of this student service. 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. 135 FIRST AID OFFICERS President — Robert Swenson Vice-President — Carol Gagnon Secretary — Ann Taussing Treasurer — Patricia Roda HILLEL President — N Honey Davidson 1st VP — Abby Steinberg 2nd VP — Jay Solomon Secretary — Rhonda Sternberger Treasurer — David Harris Hillel encourages the active participation of all students in activities geared toward enriching the understanding of Jewish culture, tradition, and customs. 136 BUREAU OF SPEECH ACTIVITIES CAMPUS PLAYERS Campus Players provides students with tine opportunity to experience all aspects of stage production through both the Main Stage and Lab Theater programs. CAMPUS PLAYERS EXECUTIVE BOARD President — William Biddle Vice-President — Laurie Bailey Secretary — Christine West Treasurer — Gina Laboissonniere 137 DANCE ENSEMBLE President — Thomasina Nista Vice-President — Joanne Harris Secretary — Barbara Child Treasurer — Carol Penn 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 performances. FORENSIC SOCIETY President — David Ricker Vice-President — Janet Reid Treasurer — Rebecca Aitkens An intercollegiate organisation, Forensics afic; ds students the opportunity to compete with other schools in individual speech and debating events. WGLS WGLS is Gloucester County ' s only rock station, transmitting at 440 watts from the back of Savitz Library. 138 BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS President — Robert Anderson Vice-President — Don Williams Secretary — Rose Marie Nowakowski Treasurer — Elizabeth Cave s ' jfhll ' li ' •i(|, ' ij|fnii ' l 1 If 1 III! AIRBORNE Editor-in-Chief — Linda Endrzejewski Managing Editor — Patrick Schafer Assoc. Editors — David Slomin, James Aberle Business Mgr. — Bonnie Criscione Distribution Mgr. — Marjorie Taylor 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 graphics illustrations done entirely by students. AVANT Editor-in-Chief — Lisa Golda Lit. Editor — Joanne Hanger, Noreen Toner Managing Editor — Rose Slimm Treasurer — Rose Slimm Art Editor — Susan Erdlen The publication where students express their creativity through poetry, prose, short fiction, illustration, and photography. VOICE Editor-in-Chief — Bernadette Davis Managing Editor — Leslie Jones News Editor — Derek Ali Production Editor — Jewell Lucas Sports Editor — James Knight Photography Editor — William Johnson The student minority publication that encourages expression of all minority groups. WHIT Editor-in-Chief — Barry Schustermann Managing Editors — David Burgin, Mark Drossman News Editor — David Burgin Copy Editor — Bruce Krajeski Production Editors — John Abbatista, Maria Caprio, Rob Layman, Patricia Parente, Elaine Silvestrini Sports Editors — John Abbatista, Maria Caprio Advertising Editors — Rose Nowakowski, Sue Schafer Culture Editor — Beth Tesoro Photography Editor — Linda Bisso, John Manger Business Manager — Liz Costantino Art Editor — Jon Harcharek 140 VENUE STUDENT OPINION MAGAZINE VENUE EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor — Dorothy Wilson Managing Editor — Michael Kaplan Associate Editors — Ty Moore, David Slomin, Andrew Evashchen, K. J. Thomas Business Manager — Margaret Ratferty 141 IMAGE E DITOR-IN-CHIE F DONALD A. WILLIAMS M ANAGING EDITO R TERESA VIGIANO L AYOUT EDITO R CHERYL PERINA C OPY EDITOR CATHY JONES S PORTS COPY EDITO R LARRY KALB P HOTOGRAPHY EDITOR S MICHAEL FEDER THOMAS E. FOGG B USINESS MANAGER S PATRICIA KUHLEN LIBBY CAVE ADVISOR ROBERT COLLARD LAYOUT STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF COPY STAFF JUNEBRITT RAY BROWN, TINA CLARK CELESTE DEMAREST MARYANN SMITH TERESA COLANERO, JACKIE DILLARD, SUZI JOE JULIAN, WILSON BARBARA PRAG, KEN ROSENTHAL CONTRIBUTORS: JOHN ABBATTISTA, SUE BEDNARCHICK, LINDA BISSO, GREG FEISTMAN, RENEE GILLIAN, BRIAN O ' CONNELL, PAUL ROSE, JOE ROSSI, TOM RUIZ, DAVE SLOMIN, BETSY STOREY SPECIAL THANKS: To June Batten for all her help. To Darrell Lav and Jean MacGeorge who worked with us every year. To Pat Rittenhouse and Bob Dibble, our friends from S.G.A. To Connie Elliott for her cooperation and copy. To everyone at the information desk. And lastly to Sandy Russell and Dave Danser of Taylor Publishing and Warren Baliban of Sarony Studio. Their professionalism made our work much easier and enjoyable. 142 RAY, CAROL, AND TINA LIBBY 143 STATE COLLEGE NJ. 08028 1980-81 ADMINISTRATIVE STUDIES - I 146 i 149 COMMUNICATIONS Mr. Ambacher, Richard Dr. Bagin, Donald Dr. Collins. John Dr. Cromie. David Dr. Desilets. Michael Mr. Donovan, Michael Mr. Duryee. Samuel Mr. Eckhardt. Edgar Mr. Engebretson, Herschel Mr. Fulginiti, Anthony Dr. Gallagher, Donald Mr. Gillespie, John Mr. Grazin, Frank Mr. Jaeger, Peter Ms. Libro, Antoinette Dr. Mather, Linda Mr. Mercier, Denis Dr. Nadell, Judith Ms. Palledino, Mary Anne Ms. Poley, Janice Dr. Queeney, Kathryn Mr, Reinbolt, William Reinfeld, George Resnik, Benjamin Stevens, Kathleen Thoms, Glen Weinberg, Allan Mr Mr Ms Mr Mr 150 EARLY CHILDHOOD 153 GEOGRAPHY AND ANTHROPOLOGY HOME ECONOMICS Mrs, Levy, Lynne Dr McConnell, Helen Mrs. McCrann, Virginia Dr. Palzer, Dons Mrs. Pickett, Ethel Mrs. Winand, Lois 156 LAW JUSTICE MATH COMPUTER SCIENCE Mr Bergman, Seth Mr Beer, Joseph Mrs. Brooks, Ellain Mr, Cimprich. Jack Dr Heine. Beatrice Mr, Howe, Larry Itzkowitz, Gary Dr. Lee, Paul Dr. Masat, Francis Mitchell, Robert Dr, Osier, Thomas Dr. Sooy, John Mr, Stone, Don Dr, Timon, William Dr. Travis, David Mr. Trimble, Benjamin Dr. Trimble, Joanne H -Hi ' 160 161 POLITICAL SCIENCE ECONOMICS i 1 I i READING SPEECH CORRECTION Dr. Brown, Estelle Dr. Cagney, Margaret Dr. Combs, Ethel Dr. Corcoran, John Dr. Diobilda. Nicholas Dr. Engel, Bonnie Dr. Foster. Bruce Dr. Martin, Jane Mr. Reeves, Edwin Dr. Sakiey, Elizabeth SOCIOLOGY Dr. Bartelt, Pearl Dr. Chaskes, Jay Dr. Hutter. Mark Dr. Myers, John Dr. Perry, Wilhelmina Mrs. Sheth, Manju Dr. Tannenbaum, Theodore Dr. Thomson, Susan Dr. Young, Flora 163 6LA99B0R0 Glassboro, Adminisira 9TATE COLLEGE N.J. 08028 X fion L _ 1980-81 ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT Mr Bross, Theodore — Asst Director Mr Buck Jr., Ivory — Asst. Director Mr Donaghay. Robert — Asst. Director Miss Ennis, Barbara — Asst. Director Mrs Nugent, Margaret — Secretary Dr. Pino, Joseph — Director Mr Romanchik, Joseph — Asst. Director Miss Silva, Annette — Secretary Mrs Nanaman, Evelyn — Secretary to the Director ADMISSIONS Mrs Barger, JoAnn — Secretary Ms. Celano, Lucia — Asst. Director Ms. Cordner, Susan — Asst. Director Mr Davies, John — Director Ms Fey, Charlotte — Secretary Ms. Friel, Lynn — Asst. Director Mrs. Perez, Janice — Secretary to the Director Mrs. Rupinski, Bernice — Secretary Mr Sills, Marvin — Asst. Director Mrs. Vernon, Mildred — Secretary Mrs Winters, Jennifer — Secretary 166 AUXILIARY SERVICES Mr. Hamilton. Edward — Acct, II Mrs. Ibbeken, Jean — Sr. Clerk Bookkeeper BUDGET BUSINESS OFFICE Mr Cloak, Frank — Asst. Director Ms Free, Dorothy — Asst Accountant Mrs. Fosythe, Dons — Bookkeeper Mrs. McCall, Sally — Budget Analyst Mrs. Miller, Mary Ann — Bookkeeper Ms. Shyka, Helen — Stenographer 168 169 CAMPUS PLANNING Ms, Bishop, Barbara — Secretary Mr. Cancelmo, James — Administrative Asst Mr, Jones, Roy — Student Work Mrs Mortka, Mane — Secretary Mr. Schmelz, Nick — Student Work Dr. Tumminia, Philip — VP for Campus Living Ms. Wexler, Rona — Student Work CENTRAL RECEIVING Mr. Cirna, Steve Mr. Coles, Dave — Storekeeper Mr. Needham, Robert — Asst. Storekeeper Mrs. Peacock, Marcia — Clerk Bookkeeper Mr. Powell, Paul — Store Clerk Mr. St. John, Jack Ms. Windas, Nancy 170 COMMUNITY RELATIONS Mr Dickerman, Chris — Coordinator of Public Relations Mr Harris, Robert — Director Mrs, Peters, Helen — Secretary Miss Warchany. Susan — Asst. Director Mrs Whilden, Penny — Secretary Mr Ziegler. Edward — Editor of College Publications EDUCATIONAL MEDIA Ms C.iibone, Michele Secretary Mr Fishor, Benjamin Director Mr Frebis, George Asst Director Mr Logan, John Media Tec hnic lan 1 12 FOODSERVICE GRANTS Mr Giuliani, Richard — Acct. II Ms Gorecki, Eileen — Asst. Accountant Mrs McClaine, Linda — Audit Account Clerk Mr Snyder, Rictiard — Asst Accountant Mrs, Watson, Rutti — Audit Account Clerk 174 p JURGAITIS HOUSING STUDENT CENTER Mrs. Coppolini — Secretary Mr Lehr, Dennis — Asst. Director Mr. Loughran, Robert — Assoc. Director Mr. Mayall, Norman — Director Ms. Peterson, Julie — Asst. Director Mrs. Pierce, Marcia — Secretary Mrs. Popp, Lenora — Secretary MAIL ROOM Mrs. Bompensa, Gloria — Mail Clerk Mrs. Champ, Jane — Sr Mail Clerk Mr. Kerrigan, James — Mail Clerk Mr. Tavener, Edgar — Driver 176 MAINTENANCE Mr Carr. Dennis — Director Mr Nolan. William — Maintenance Material Asst. Mrs Potts, April — Secretary Mrs, Tucker. Phyllis — Housekeeping Supervisor PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE Dr Bartelt, Pearl — Special Asst. Dr. Chamberlain, Mark — President Mrs. Cibo, Judy — Secretary Mrs. Colm, Maxine — Executive Asst Mr. Hinton, Earl — Asst. to President Mrs. Mullen, Rosemary — Administrative Asst Ms. Pritchett, Jean — Secretary Mrs. Wear, Virginia — Secretary 178 179 REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE Dr. Bianchi, John — Asst. Registrar Mrs. Cavallaro, Bea — CETA Miss Corbin, Rita — CETA Mrs. Deal, Jean — Secretary Miss Facchine. Barbara — CETA Mr. Kelsey, Byrant — Asst Registrar Mrs. Laino, Joanne — Secretary Mr. Longacre, David — Asst. Registrar Ms. Lynch, Cindy — Asst. Registrar Mrs. MacNeill, Betty — Secretary Ms. Pitt, Mildred — CETA Mrs. Reim, Caria — Secretary Mrs. Ret, Loretta — Secretary Mr. Salati, Rudolph — Registrar Mrs. Schmelz, Roberta — Asst Registrar Mrs. Seibert, Carolyn — Secretary Mrs. Smith, Janice — Secretary Mrs Ward, Minerva — Asst. Registrar Mrs. White, Barbara — Secretary Mrs. Woods, Frances — Secretary Mr. Wriggins, Thomas — Assoc. Registrar SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Mrs. Linda Amme Mrs. Barbara S. Bakley Mrs. Helen M. Bickford, Secretary Dr. Marion Bickley Dr. Burness Broussard Ms. Sharon Davis Mrs. Fern N. Donohue, Secretary Dr. Dominic Flamini Dr. John Garrahan Dr. Norman Hafemeister Dr. Edward Haldeman Ms. Donna Hathaway Dr. Ernest Maddock, Chairperson Mrs. Karen Musick, Secretary Dr. Carl Nienstedt, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Norton, School Nursing Dr. Gerald Ognibene Dr. George Regensburg Dr. Jerry Rosenberg Mrs. Claire A. Sullivan Dr. Stanley Urban Mr. Tom Vivarelli 180 SCHOLARSHIP TRUST FUND Miss Davis, Susanne — Clerk Bookkeeper Mr Holzer, Sidney — Accountant III Mr. lacovone, James — Accountant II Mrs. Schwenger, Helen — Clerk Bookkeeper Mrs. Stewart, Dorothy — Sr. Clerk Bookkeeper Ms, Urso, Verda — Clerk Bookkeeper SECURITY Mrs Banff, June — Secretary Ms Gilmore, Donna — Parking Secretary Mr Kennedy, Gerald — Asst. Ctiief Mr Toughill, Jeffrey — Supervisor V, i 182 STUDENT ACTIVITIES Mr. Collard, Robert — Director of Student Auxiliary Services Mrs. Fox, Ruth — Accountant Ms. Hooven, Donna — Asst. Director Mrs. Lou, Doral — Secretary to Dir. of Student Center Mrs. MacGeorge, Jean — Secretary to Coordinator of Student Activities Mr. McGill, Kennetfi — Coordinator of Student Activities Mrs. Nadel, Marcy — Asst. Dir Student Center Mrs. Reuter, Donna — Information Desk Ms. Rittenfiouse, Patricia — S.G.A. Secretary Mrs. Smitfi, Iva — Information Desk Ms. Vanaman, Carol — Secretary to Dir. of Student Auxiliary Services Mr. Zazzali, Robert — Director of Student Activities STUDENT HEALTH CENTER Mrs. Brooks, Louise — Secretary Mrs. Brown, Mary — R.N. Mrs. Brusco, Elsie — R.N. Dr. Cavalieri, T. — D.O. College Physician Mrs. Davis, Merle — R.N. Dr. DeEugenio, Lewis — M.D. College Physician Mrs. England, Frances — R.N Miss Fleming, Carrie — Secretary Dr. Greene, Charles — D.O., M.D. College Physician Mrs. Haldeman, Frances — R.N. Mrs. Santoro, Mary Louise — R.N. Dr. Wikler, A. — D.O. College Physician 184 SWITCHBOARD Mrs Little. Harriet VETERANS AFFAIRS Mrs. Carss, Martha — Secretary Mr. McCormick, Frank — Voc. Retiab. Specialist Mr. Spina, Salvatore — Coordinator BOARD OF TRUSTEES 0 Glassboro S+a Olassboro, NJ. Ima Volume Gradualing Class Te College 08028 jonn Abbattista Communications Joel Adier Communications Bruce Adrian Political Science Rebecca Aitkens Speech Comm. Raymond Albrecht Marketing Joseph Ali Admin. Studies Lisa Anderson Early Childhood Ed. Anne Alcorn Special Ed. Leslie Alcuri Sociology Kathleen Aletich Elementary Ed. Patricia Alibert Marketing Paul Ambrose Criminal Justice Sandra Amundsen Special Ed. Judith Andress Law Justice Susan Andrews Special Ed. Barbara Andryshak Business Admin. 192 Joanne Angello Industrial Arts Chris Austin William Baldwin Accounting Virginia Baran Early Childhood Mitchell Arden Accounting Susan Atwood Sociology Wendy Augustine Gary Azzoloni Health Phys. Ed. Anne Babinsky Home Ec. Richard Bagley Marketing Virgina Balita School Nursing Carolyn Ballmger Elementary Ed. Peggy Baran Business Admin. Sharon Barber Elementary Ed. Kim Barker Special Ed. Nancy Barnard Art 193 William Bates Anita Bauer Jill Baumgardner Psychology Psychology Chemistry John Begley Admin. Studies Lori Berkowitz Elementary Ed. Kathy Bell Early Childhood Ed. Susan Bernstein Law justice Jeffrey Bender Radio TV Comm. Carlos Berrios Admin. Studies 194 Timothy Bateman Admin. Studies Joseph Becker Business . Debra Benninghoff Elementary Ed. William Biddle Speech Theatre A Joseph Bierman Communications Jan Blazewski Admin. Studies James Boffa Business Admin. Anthony Bonventure Industrial Arts Kathleen Bifuico Primary Ed. Lisa Billotti Business Jill Bjick Business Admin. Mark Bloomfield Accounting Elayne Bobbitt Law justice Suzanne Bodeep Kathleen Bogert Early Childhood Ed. Jill Bolton Art Catherine Bonnell Special Ed. Terry Bostwick Elementary Ed. Deborah Bowles Home Ec. Tina Bowlin Pers. Management 195 Brenda Brown Special Ed. Suzanne Brown Prof. Applied Voice Deborah Burger Health Phys. Ed. Kathleen Cannon Communications Rocco Canonica Jr. High Math English Celia Carey Journalism Patricia Carlin Law Justice Sharon Carlough Health Phys. Ed. Kathleen Carlson English Robin earner Gayle Carney Admin. Studies 197 Daniel Carrick Social Studies Karen Chetirkin Special Ed. David Ciliberti Communications Hermene Clark Elementary Ed. Sharon Castrenze Elementary Ed. Joseph Caucino Physical Ed. Julie Chrietzberg Health Phys. Ed. Rick Chromey Elementary Ed. Cheryl Cirucci Elementary Ed. Alton Clark Music Marie Clark Special Ed. Patricia Clark Elementary Ed. Joyce Cheong Admin. Studies Kevin Cieri Communications Donald Clark Health Phys. Ed. Gregg Clavton Publications Comm. Wanda Clements Sociology Frank Coiamorea Law Justice Teresa Colanero Communications Elizabeth Colasurdo Communications Shannon Collins Admin. Studies Kathleen Connors Law Justice Maureen Cool Frank Conale Doreen Conklin Early Childhood Ed. Jeffrey Consentino Elementary Stephanie Conway Home Ec. Jose Cortes Psychology Lucille Costantino Journalism John Connors Chemistry Kevin Coogan Admin. Studies Cathleen Costello Handicapped 199 Diane Cotton Elementary Ed. Cheryl Cousin David Coyle Communications Leslie Craig Element ary Ed. Thomas Daniels Biology Clayton Davis III Biology Theresa Dawson Sociology Barbara Dellatore Special Ed. Norman Darmstatter Business Honey Davidson Communications Bernadette Davis Communications Marie Davis Sociology Mary Ellen Davis Psychology Judy Dawson John Dechen III Admin. Studies Dolores Defaico Art Design Sharon Dekle Home Ec. Michael DeH ' Omo Law Justice Henry DeLooff Industrial Ed. Larry DeSanto Admin. Studies 201 Lucy DiAngelo Handicapped Susan Diezel Speech Jeffrey Dodd Adnnin. Studies Diane Donotrio Communications Ana Diaz Psychology Robert Dibble Public Relations Lydia Dicera Elementary Ed. Jim Dimino Law justice Darlene Diss Art Ed. Laura Domanico Lisa Donaldson Health Phys. Mary Doorhy David Dougherty Biology Angela Dixon Home Ec. Mark Donley Music Ed. Kathlene Dowdy Math 202 Susan Duall Communications Daniel Duddy Joseph Dunn Admin. Studies Nancy Dunn Early Childhood Barbara Dunphy Special Ed. Cassandra Elliott Law Justice Annette Dyrek Law Justice Ellen Eckelman Law Justice Evan Elias Business Admin. Paula Engber Marketing Nancy Engemann Health Phys. Raymond Ercoli Art Rob Eriksen Health Phys. Jorge Esmart Health Phys. David Evangelist Health Phys. Timothy Evans Communications Peninnah Eze Elementary Ed. Michael Feder Admin. Studies Robert Ferraro Communications 204 Bill Fabris Carol Factor Gerard Falconer Musical Theatre Elementary Ed. Health Phys. Ed. Cherylann Ferrigno Law Justice Patricia Ficca Sociology Gregory Filipek Biology li ' nW|i||ll«—|illililBHIIIMHIHH llllll I Pam Filipski Daniel Formato Secondary Ed. Karen Fischer Home Ec. Sherri Fisher Communications Matt Forstenhausler Accounting Merri Fortney Special Ed. Michael Fitzgerald Admin. Studies Michael Fowlkes Accounting Harold Fox Accounting Glenn Frailer Industrial Ed. — Tech. Joan Frampton JoAnn Frampton Elementary Ed. 205 Robert Frederick Industrial Arts Frances Frola Communications Luanne Galetto Biology Charlene Gambo Elementary Ed. Darlene Freitag Elementary Ed. Ann Frey Health Phys. Sandra Frueh Art Anne Fussner Elementary Ed. Betsy Gallagher Special Ed. Joe Gallo Journalism Kristine Friars Special Ed. Danny Gaines Health Phys. Ed. Anthony Galvin Admin. Studies Robert Garcia Admin. Studies Steffi Gartenberg Communications Melanie Garuffi 206 Scott Gatarz Marketing Patricia Gaus Biology John Gehringer Health Phys. David Geist Elementary Ed. Joanna Genova Health Phys. David Glassford Industrial Arts Margaret George Communications Richard Gillespie Elementary Ed. Renee Gilliard Communications Thomas Gleeson, Jr. Admin. Studies Denise Glenn Elementary Ed. Karen Glenn Health Ed. 207 Angela Gliva Handicapped Michael Goldberg Marketing Robert G rabert Law Justice William Goett Admin. Studies Linda Goglucci Art Ed. Sandra Gold Music Ed. Carole Golynn Home Ec. Lourdes Gonzalez- Novo Spanish Loretta Grande English Coleen Graves Elementary Ed. Eileen Goodman Elementary Ed. Margaret Gray Early Childhood 208 Evelyn Harris Elementary Ed. Jerolean Harris Elementary Ed. Patricia Heindel Psychology Roxann Helfrich Law Justice Kathleen Harris Physical Ed. William Hickman Geography Joanne Hoey Communications Maryellen Hoffman Communications Maureen Hogan Health Phys. Ed. Rosa Hi Terry Holden Admin. Studies Gary Hollander Political Science Cynthia Holmes Special Ed. Terri Holston Elementary Ed. Thomas Holt Admin. Studies 210 V mI jj i iiiii ' Rosemary Horesko Political Science Charlene Horle Elementary Ed. Steve Howarth Accounting Dawn Hower Mark Hrehovcik Admin. Studies Naomi Huckabee Law Justice Susan Hudson Elementary Ed. Kathleen Huebler Elementary Ed. Christopher Hughes Admin. Studies Debra Hunt Admin. Studies Karen Hunt Communications Kathryn Hurley Early Childhood Ann ladicola Accounting Jacquelyn lannelle Communications Kathleen Hie Tanveer Imam Admin. Studies 211 if ' m Joseph Invidiata Communications Madeline Ippolito Communications Jerry Irwin Communications Dean Iversen Admin. Studies Susan Ivins Elementary Ed. Debbie Jackson Business Admin. Peter Jacobson Industrial Mgmt. Tammy James Communications James Johnson Business Admin. Michael Johnson Admin. Studies Vernon Johnson Law Justice Wendy Johnson Early Childhood 212 Guy Johnstone Physical Ed. Cathy Jones Journalism David Jones History Janet Judge Law justice Rene Kendall Elementary Ed. Gloria Kessler Business Admin. 213 Marilyn Kinz Mark Klionsky Communications Michele Knowles Elementary Ed. Robin Kiser Marketing Ellyne Klepser Psychology Nancy Klunck English James Knight 1 Karen Kolb Special Ed. Andrew Kolinsky Business Admin. Michael Klimczak Psychology Printha Knight Communications Tom Kozlowski Marketing 214 WlMMfffllHiiniilUlliWillH lliiilllimMiiiin iiiiiiiiCMiHiimi Bruce Krajewski Journalism English Ed. Jessica Lane Liberal Arts Phyllis Krzyk Admin. Studies Randy Kurlander Communications Robert Lane Catherine Lagomarsino Law Justice William Lang Communications Paul Lanzano Accounting Thomas Leisher Health Phys. Ed. Anne Larkin Political Science Nancy LaRosa Admin. Studies Brenda Leon Communications Deborah Leskie Home Ec. Debra Lasalla Special Ed. Sharon Levchak Psychology 215 Susan Levi Special Ed. Chuck Lewis Industrial Arts Tambria Lewis Elementary Ed. Joanne Liebeskin Admin. Studies Steve Lilly Communications Denise Lodico Elementary Ed. Michael Lindsay Admin. Studies Joanne Lombardi Communications Jewell Lucab Communication; Donna Luccisano Communications Rosalie Lisa Psychology John Liscovitz Industrial Arts Joan Luthman Art Ed. Mary Lynch Communications Spanish Donna Mahan Admin. Studies Michael Mahon Accounting Jeanne Maher Communications Thomas Maher Communications Edward Mahoney Admin. Studies Deborah Malasky Elementary Ed. Christopher Mahon Business Patricia Manning Spanish 217 Deborah Marchese Industrial Mgmt. Thomas Marroll Communications Irene Maskaly Art Secondary Ed. Ron Massari Law Justice Patty Mariotti Early Childhood Janet Markovich Communications John Marsden Marketing Tracy Commu Martin nications Jordan Maskowitz Law Justice Karen Mason Sociology Sandra Marra English Nancy Mason Home Ec. Ed. Dominic Massaro Health Phys. Ed. Kathy Mastrangelo Elementary Ed. Mark Matalucci Communications 218 Robin Mathers Jr. High Ed. Rhonda Mayberry Elementary Ed. Deborah Mayer Elementary Ed. Beth Mayerman Elementary Ed. Greg Maynard Math Wayne McConnel Marketing Jacqueline McCain Law Justice Jim McCarten Law Justice Margaret McCarthy Early Childhood Ed. Laurie McCracker Elementary Ed. Colleen McDowell Colleen McElroy Elementary Ed. Maureen McGahhey Elementary Ed. Kathleen McGillen Early Childhood Ed. Patricia McGovern Jane McGowan Law Justice 219 Doris Melendez Joan Melino Elizabeth Meoia Joanne Meredith Law Justice Early Childhood Ed. Public Relations Kim Mezzatesta Karin Mignogna Patty Milewski Debra Miller Marketing Special Ed. Elementary Ed. Communications Maureen Monaghan Marketing Lori Moore Early Childhood Steven Morey Geography William Morrow Music Malin Mong Accounting Lisa Monteiro Art Ed. Dawn Mooar Accounting Bus. Admin. William Morad Susan Morgan Communications Eileen Moran Law Justice Francis Morin Industrial Arts Dorothy Mortka Home Ec. Gerald Morton Elementary Ed. Linda Moretti Special Ed. Stuart Morrell Communications Lori Motz Marketing 222 Charles Muller Law Justice Patricia Murphy Health Phys. Ed. Sheryl Neckritz Geography Sheryl Newman Law Justice Linda Mummiani Advertising Scott Naismyth Sociology Laura Neff Elementary Ed. Cheryl Nicolosi Psychology Miriam Muniz Elementary Irma Nance Home Ec. Maria Negron Law Justice Amy Nitkin Handicap Ed. Kevin Murphy Business Admin. Dominick Nardone Law Justice Ina Neill Public Relations Bruce Noe Admin. Studies 223 Joan Norris Elementary Ed. Kim Notte Early Childhood Ed. Maureen O ' Brian Home Ec. Maureen O ' Brien Law Justice Jeanne O ' Brien Kim O ' Day Admin. Studies Kathleen O ' Rourke Communications Michael O ' Brien Psychology David O ' Connel Law Justice Tom O ' Connor Admin. Studies Brian O ' Malley Admin. Studies Javhan O ' Neal Special Ed. Denise O ' Neill Communications Ed. Robert Oakes Psychology Krista Oberlander Sociology Nancy Olsen Special Ed. Sandra Orlofsky Jr. High Math Maryann Otto Early Childhood Ed. Mindy Oruch Elementary Ed. Gus Ostrum Journalism Judy Ottiano Art Ed. Erica Paige Health Phys. Ed. Tom Parigian Business Admin. Delores Overby Debora Pachter Early Childhood Vivian Pagan Health Phys. Ed. Canice Palmieri Elementary Ed. Lisa Panzone Accounting Anne Paquet History Joan Park Elementary Ed. Sandra Parks Chemistry Barbara Passwaters Art 225 Eileen Pawlowski Elementary Ed. Steven Peak Marketing James Peel Marketing Kathie Pellegrino Journalism Joann Pelosy Health Phys. Ed. Carol Penn Admin. Studies Michael Perrotta Communications Holly Perry Communications Beth Perticari Health Phys. Ed. Charlotte Pelcman Accounting Patricia Perkins Early Childhood Gary Peterson Admin. Studies 226 Patricia Peterson Communications Joann Petraglia Personnel Mgmt. Robert Pfeiffer Health Phys. Ed. Lorraine Philipps Elementary Ed. Steven Phillips Law Justice Vanessa Phillips Elementary Ed. Elinor Pickering Biology Linda Pike Psychology Linda Pine Elementary Ed. Kathryn Pison Early Childhood Ed. John Pontrella Elementary Ed. Deborah Potocki Communications Elizabeth Philbrick Law justice Rhonda Phoenix Law Justice Nereida Pineiro Admin. Studies Robin Powell Elementary Ed. Robert Prowse Music Ed. Robert Purdy Physical Ed. John Quattrochi Biology Patrick Quinn Accounting Barbara Raimondo Psychology Michael Randazzo Stephen Ratty Law Justice Merry Ravallo Music Ed. Eileen Reilly Finance Joseph Reilly Marketing Retailing Beverly Reitz Communications Steven Renzie Helene Repsik Communications Ramona Reyes Elementary Ed. Mary Reynolds Elementary Ed. Karen Richards Sandra Richardson Jr. High Math Science Rebecca Riggs Elementary Ed. Sherri Ripley Handicapped Dawn Rise Elementary Ed. Mark Rixon Marketing Anthony Robb Spanish French Elizabeth Robinson Speech Theatre Dance Patricia Roda Communications Loretta Rodgers Marketing Carmelita Rodriguez Spanish Juan Rodriguez Psychology Kelley Rogers Handicapped Teaching 229 Christine Romando Early Childhood Pamela Roselle Elementary Ed. Michael Rosenberg Business Admin. Ilene Rosenblum Elizabeth Ross Art Illustration Carole Rosser Home Ec. Karen Rossner Art Ed. Ceramics Dan Rovner Communications Maureen Ryan Psychology Patti Ryan Home Ec. Mary Sachs Home Ec. Maureen Saigol Business Deborah Sakolowski Public Relations Sharon Salomon Special Ed. Stuart Saltzman Health Phys. Ed. Jill Santelli Elementary Ed. Alicia Santos Psychology Samuel Sbarra Health Ed. Bob Sarnechi Law Justice Judy Sastic Elementary Ed. Cindy Scala Law Justice Lucy Scardino Advertising Charles Schaffer Accounting Debra Scheffer Elementary Ed. Kevin Schihegel Communications Michael Savage Law Justice Barbara Scarpa Elementary Ed. Robert Schmidt Accounting 231 Susan Schmittberger Admin. Studies Amie Schneider Health Phys. Ed. Ellen Schneider Business Admin. Kathy Schoch Public Relations Laura Schoppe Retailing Marion Schrift Elementary Ed. Amy Schultz Law Justice Rena Scimio Sociology Robert Scott Marketing Edward Seifert Journalism Carol Seliger Early Childhood Ed Teresa Selk Early Childhood Ed. Glenn Schneider Marketing Karia Schroeder Communications Edward See Admin. Studies Elizabeth Sep English 232 Robert Servis Business Admin. Patricia Sheils Special Ed. Gerard Skalka Admin. Studies Richard Setteducati Admin. Studies Denise Shea Law justice Nancy Schrader Business Admin. Mary Shusteo English Mane Simon Business Marketing Michael Shea Marketing Francine Siedlecki Health Phys. Ed. Janet Simpkins Retailing Marybeth Skelly Early Childhood Ed. Catherine Skowronek Art Joseph Skowronski Industrial Arts 233 Joan Sless Communications 1 Carol Smith Art Garry Smith Math Lindsi Smith Elementary Ed. Catherine Snyder Education Kelli Snyder Psychology Louise Sole Elementary Ed. Deborah Sorensen Psych. Law Justice Sandra Spears Early Childhood Robert Spetsas Marketing Robert Stanton Communications Gary Stensgaard Admin. Studies Andrew Stern Sociology Howard Stern Elementary Ed. Amy Sternberger Early Childhood Ed. Sally Stevenson English 234 t ili n rann i ram— n i Dorothy Stow Health Phys. Ed. James Sullivan Health Phys. Ed. Alan SzmajewskI Criminal Law Justice Christine Strangos Elementary Ed. Greg Stratton Personnel Mgmt. Kathryne Sullivan Communications Elaine Sweeney Special Ed. Joel Suarez Admin. Studies Robert Swenson History Phyllis Tamburini Special Ed. Robert latum Law Justice William Taylor Marketing 235 Genie Telerski Elementary Ed. John Testa Accounting Wilma Thomas Special Ed. Melissa Tobolski Home Ec. Eugene Terzano Law justice Paul Terzano Math Computer Science Karen Theiss Elementary Ed. Brenda Thomas Sociology Psychology Dennis Thompson Journalism Vicki Thurlow Art Jim Tomasello Health Phys. Ed. Noreen Toner English Lit. Arts Elizabeth Tesoro Journalism David Thomas Art Leslie Tiffany Health Phys. Ed Phyllis Travis 236 J i James Trimmer Physical Ed. Robert Trivellini History Secondary Ed. Sue Tronco Art Ibrahim Tunkara Law justice Joanne Twardy Special Ed. Peter Tyras Art Gary Valansky Finance Barbara Van Derbas Joanne Van Hoorebeke Elementary Ed. John Van Loan Law Justice Deborah Vandegrift Home Ec. Mary Velez Spanish Ed. Brian Venables Physical Ed. Kathleen Vereb Secondary Ed. Bridgette Veron Law Justice 237 Kelly Vespe Elementary Ed. Rosalba Vivirito Special Ed. Annette Vesper Early Childhood Ed. Lynn Virginio Special Ed. Thomas Vrana Admin. Studies Carolyn Wacker Communications Ron Vito Lessie Wade Law Justice Janie Wagner Public Relations Carol Wasson Special Ed. Karen Wallace Special Ed. Patricia Walsh Law justice Betty Watt History Cheryl Wauters Early Childhood Ed. Kathleen Walzer Early Childhood Ed. Cynthia Weber Elementary Ed. 238 liillMilllMI— Elise Weber Admin. Studies Patty Weber Elementary Jay Wersits Admin. Studies Christine West Speech Communications Mary Weston Special Ed. Delores Wilder Special Ed. Wilhemina Williman Communications Amy Willson Speech Theatre English Dorothy Wilson Communications Patricia Werthwein Early Childhood Peter Willeford Law Justice Jodi Woda Health Phys. Ed. 239 Regina Wojtkowiak Elizabeth Woods Judith Woolbright Communications Special Ed. Elementary Ed. 240 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 Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted Personal information Redacted 1 Suzanne Brown, a 21-year old junior from Clementon, was crowned Miss GSC of 1980-81 in Wilson ' s Recital Hall in May. The 1980 Miss GSC would like to study opera in Indiana and someday sing with the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City. The first runner-up was Robin Coonley and the second runner-up was Mary Ellen Lamvermeyer. The Miss GSC Scholarship Pageant is a preliminary to the Miss New Jersey Pageant. Franken and Davis, world renowned comics from Saturday Night Live, captured the audience with their charm and broad sense of humor, when they performed in the Student Center Ballroom in March. Beaver Brown played to a packed audience during Spring Weekend 1980. Also making an appearance in Glassboro was Crystal Ship. 259 261 ri TZGERALD I DR SGA TPr A QMprn ! i_ o u n L K 262 264 265 Dorm life at Glassboro State College is fun, amusing and sometimes difficult. All and all it is a great learning experience. You learn to live and get to love the people and places surrounding you. There are many things you can do. One of the biggest attractions is a good game of frisbee. You will find many students out in the quad by Linden, Oak and Laurel, tossing that plastic disc around. You will also find many people engaging in a game of Softball. Dorm life is great. 206 268 mitn i
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