Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1983 volume:

I GlQssboro SfQte College Rr. 322 GlQssboro, N.J. 08028 Vol. XII CONTENTS 2 — Opening Events 68 — Sports 110 — Groups 144 — Adnninistrotion 166 — Acodemio 182 — Class of ' 83 2 NEW JOURNEY FOR FR05H h, freshmen . . . That familiar word in an unfamiliar place. Tears from some and smiles from others. Where do they all begin? Why freshman orientation, of course! Encouraging parents drop their children off as they begin their new stay in a new home. Orientation staff, headed by SGA Second Vice-President Andy Schwartz, put together three fun- filled days for the new frosh to get to know more about their new friends and their new school. 150 organizations and clubs represented themselves in a College Fair held up in the Ballroom. This gave students an opportunity to choose social and academic activities to fill up their extra time. The famous hypnotist, John Kolisch, gave a smashing performance while commanding participants to imitate Diana Ross, Muhammed Ali, and Richard Pryor. The Nines, a newcoming new wave group, entertained the crowd one night while members of the crowd went wild. During another night frosh were awakened at 2 am to watch the famous college-movie Animal House. Not many minded, because it was just another chance to meet and mix with the other frosh in the Class of 1986. THYHSEN, COME BLOW YOUR HORN . . . T rumpetist John Thyhsen performed a recital March 29 in the Wilson Recital Hall. He was assisted by several other musicians which included: Veda Zuponcic, piano; Alii Allison Herz, clarinet; Joseph Mayes, guitar; Bertram Greenspan, violin; Jesse Hawkins, violin; Miles Davis, bass and Peter Nocella, conductor. Thyhsen performed Marche, Lied and Scherzo by Montrun; Episodes by Schuller, Concerto by Haydn, Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5 by Villa- Lobos and Morning Caprice by Nocella. SOPRANO SINGS SWEETLY The duet of faculty members Bonita Bachman, metzo soprano singer, and Joseph Mayes, guitarist, combined their talents for an October concert in Wilson Recital Hall. The duet was accompanied by another faculty member, Steven Romanic, on the piano. Selections included Albeniz ' s Leyenda, Sor ' s Allegro, Ma Non Troppo and Bizet ' s L ' Amour Est Un Oiseau, from the opera Carmen. 8 DURANDO FLEXES WAY TO TITLE In the Third Annual Mr. Glassboro state physique contest, Steve Durando took overall winner. A crowd of 300 in Bunce Hall ' s Tohill Auditorium appeared on March 31, 1982. The contest was sponsored by the Health and Physical Education Department. Competition was divided into two classes; lightweight, under 170 pounds, and heavyweight, over 170 pounds. Trophies were awarded to first and second place winners as well as best poser and most muscular. The senior law justice major said he was really glad to have won the lightweight, but was surprised he ' d won the most muscular because he wasn ' t a heavyweight. During intermission a curling contest open to the audience was won by Joe Azzari who curled 250 pounds. 9 LABOR RELATIONS COURSE BENEFITS MANAGERS Ma rch 23 began a six-week course on Labor Relations, Grievance Handling and Administration of Discipline in Bunce Hall. Given by the Management Institute of GSC, the course was taught by Dr. Beverly Burns, an assistant professor of labor relations and personnel management. The participants earned 1.5 Continuing Education Units from the GSC Office of Continuing Education in the Management Training for Supervisors Program and upon completion of the course received a Management Institute certificate. The course was beneficial for managers and supervisors who are involved with labor relations, grievance handling and administrative discipline. MARKETING STRATEGIES The Management Institute hosted a seminar called Marketing Strategies for the Manager of the 80 ' s. The seminar ' s purpose was to update managers on newer marketing techniques for sustaining competitive business and survival. Marketing department chairperson Bruce Bradway instructed the seminar. The seminar provided a brushup on basic marketing strategies and new insight into new marketing techniques. 10 CAMDEN MAYOR GUEST SPEAKER AT MANAGEMENT LUNCHEON Melvin R. Primas, Jr., mayor of Camden, spoke at the Management Institute Newsmaker Luncheon on What ' s Ahead for Camden. His March 10 lecture touched upon the growth and success of the city of Camden, which is especially important in the development of South Jersey. This was a great benefit for all the area business people. Primas attended Howard University and then went on to the Institute of Minority Enterprise, both in Washington, D.C. At the latter he received certification as a business development specialist. In May of 1981, he became the first black mayor in the 151-year history of the City of Camden. Those interested in business found out a great deal from this enterprising man. MANAGEMENT LUNCHEON F ederal deficits of 146 billion in fiscal 1983 are forecasted by the Congressional Budget Office. Governor Kean plans axing 1 ,534 state jobs to save New Jersey 64.7 million. The Management Institute sponsored a Newsmaker Luncheon called The Changing Economy: Risks and Rewards in April. The luncheon featured Edward Kane, president and owner of Kane Steel and Board Chairman of K-Tron International, Inc. 11 rC obert Hazard and the Heroes appeared in the Student Center Ballroom Feb. 25. Sponsored by SAB, the Philly based group pertormed rock ' n roll consisting of some of Hazard ' s own compositions to the band ' s version of Bob Dylan ' s Blowin ' in the wind. Hazard performed two of his current hits, Escalator to Life and Change Reaction as well as Man-o-Matic, Out of the Blue, and Corner Girl. Although the majority of the audience was prepared for a new wave group. Hazard kept everyone cheering through his two encores. DRINK OR NOT TO DRINK? PANEL PROVIDES ANSWERS Vew Jersey Town Hall, a live broadcast by KYW-TV 3 was hosted by GSC in the Student Center pit Sun., Nov. 12. Co-hosted by Pat Ciarocchi and Dick Sheeran, the forum consisted of two panel discussions, one on the drinking age, the other on casino gambling, with a question-and- answer session from the audience following each. Governor Thomas H. Kean, although absent due to a back injury, was on hand via telephone to answer audience questions. Participants on the drinking age panel included Marty Herman, Gloucester Assemblyman; Jim Fordyce, president, Camden County Licensed Beverage Association; State Senator Raymond J. Zane (D- District 3); and Assemblyman Dennis Riley (D-District 4). Panel members on gambling in Atlantic City debate included Joseph H. Rodriquez, commissioner. New Jersey Public Advocates Office; Steven Norton, executive vice president, Resorts International, Inc.; James L. Usry, former mayoral candidate for Atlantic City; and Robert Sturgis, gaming enforcement official. The broadcast was devised and developed by GSC radio-tv-film professor Mike Donovan, who was also the associate producer for New Jersey Town Hall. 13 YASGUR ' S FARM ROCKS BALLROOM SaB ' s first mini concert of the year began with a smash with newcoming group Yasgur ' s Farm. With over 400 dancing and screaming people, the crowd and group rocked the student center ballroom. Playing music from the Woodstock Era, Yasgur ' s Farm played the Moody Blues, Santana, Jimmy Hendrix, The Who, Led Zeppelin, and Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young. The crowd responded well to keyboard player, John Glass ' s Nights in White Satin, by the Moody Blues. Songs Open Invitation and Black Magic Woman by Santana made the crowd jump out of their seats. Lead guitarist, known by his close friends as, Lenny, gave the crowd one hell of a show, said Steve Neues, a fan of the group. The crowd seemed to like the Tommy Overture by the Who the best. One could guess this by the faces of the enthusiastic crowd. 14 ENVIRONMENTALISTS HOLD EARTH DAY T he Environmental Education Committee of Glassboro State College sponsored its first April Earth Day Celebration on campus. Activities, held on the Hawthorne Quad, were welcomed by hundreds of GSC students who stopped by for a few words on the world ' s ecology. Exhibits, demonstrations, and workshops were offered to help educate, encourage, and renew efforts to save the world ' s ecology. Interest groups also wanted students to learn what they were doing to try and protect the environment. Guest speakers including Gloucester County Freeholder Milton Fredericks, microbiologist Dr. Bruce Molholt, and Dr. Victoria March from Physicians for Social Responsibility. The speakers joined in with local musicians to spread the news of the need for environmental protection. Films were shown to demonstrate Earth Day values to passers-by. Natural foods, such as sodas, nuts and honey, were sold, and free literature was available. u 15 WHAT ' S HIS NAME?? BRUCE? NO, WARREN ZEVON! Dave Edmonds opened the show for Warren Zevon with Elvis Costello ' s Girl ' s Talk and Chuck Berry ' s Sweet Little Rock and Roller, Although the crowd got psyched to Edmonds, it was Zevon who had them clapping and rocking well past midnight in Esby gym. Zevon ' s hit songs Certain Girls, Werewolves of London and Excitable Boy were only part of his repertoire which excited the audience. Although some students attended the concert because of the grapevine high-flying rumor that the infamous Bruce The Boss Springsteen would put in a not-so- surprising appearance, (which he did not) the fans seemed satisfied with the music of Zevon and Edmonds. 17 HULL AND HAMPTON PUT ON ' REALLY BIG SHOW P recision, grace and pizzazz! These three words describe the onstage movements of the Diane Hull Dance Company ' s performance at Wilson Concert Hall April 25 to April 27, The twelve-member company whirled, twirled and swirled — dance routines that focus on American jazz from the roaring twenties to today ' s Broadway style. As guest artists with Lionel Hampton and his Orchestra, the Company has performed at Radio City Music Hall, the Presidential Victory Party, the Washington Hilton and the Catskills. The duo ' s appearance each year at GSC is looked upon with anticipation and joy. 18 SUGAR HILL GANG RAPS TO CHEERING CROWD IN ESBY In March, the Student Activities Board presented the Sugar Hill Gang in Esby Gym. Sugar Hill is one of the most successful rap bands in today ' s music. The band featured the talents of Hank Big Bad Hank Jackson, Mike Wonder Mike Wright and Guy Master Gee O ' Brien. Rapping to a cheering crowd, Sugar Hill performed hits from their two albums, including their latest hit Apache. Sugar Hill ' s first album, Rappers Delight went double platinum and their latest album, 8th Wonder is on its way. POLAND LIVES AT GSC The World Education Council of GSC hosted Poland Lives, the Polish Festival and Folk Dance Concert, April 1 and 2. On the first night the Newman Center was the host of a Polish dinner, which was followed by a documentary film by Michael Krolewski to the U.S. Channel 2 news team from Detroit. The news team, which traveled throughout Poland in 1980-81, returned to the U.S. shortly before martial law was declared. Krowlewski showed a film made there on his trip which depicts social, economic and political problems in Poland. The second night of the festival brought the Wschodnia Galicja Folk Theater of Baltimore, Md., and the folk dancers of the Inter-Collegiate Club of Philadelphia to GSC. Wschondnia Galicja, started in 1979, is an ensemble of 20 people who strive to promote and preserve the art and culture of Eastern Galicja. Featured at this affair was soprano Alina Kozinski-Plecha, who has received a scholarship from the Polish government. During intermission and following the dance concert, four folk artists demonstrated the Polish arts of egg painting, embroidery, paper cutting and paper curling. The well-attended event was very enjoyable for all who took advantage of it and some people left with gorgeous hand-crafted items. RAMONE5 ' ROCK ' N ' ROLL ' COLLEGE The Ramones, a New York City band, appeared in the Esby Gym in a 90-minute set on April 24, 1982. Though they were dubbed a punk band, the lead singer Joey Ramone said, We ' ve always considered ourselves a rock ' n ' roll band. The 32 set song included the hits Rockaway Beach, Rock ' n ' Roll High School, I Wanna be Sedated, Do You Remember Rock ' n ' Roll Radio? and Surfin Bird. 22 HERE SHE IS Here she is . . . Miss GSC! Kathi Mallett was crowned Miss GSC 1982-83 in a crowded Wilson Concert Hall April 24, 1982. The former Miss Winslow Township and Junior Miss Atlantic County played her piano to a Carmen Cavallero work and captured the hearts of the audience and the judges. I ' m so happy and I ' m so excited could be heard coming from the communications speech major as photographers and well- wishers crowded around her. Besides winning the title, Mallett won a scholarship towards her education and was able to compete in the Miss New Jersey pageant in July. Runners up in the pageant included first runner-up Michelle Galzerano, second runner-up Lisa Nicoletti and third runner-up Donna Puglia. GRADUATION ' 82 SHINES ON BUNCE t was a beautiful sunny day for GSC ' s graduation ceremony 1982, held on the lawn in front of Bunce Hall. Over 1300 graduates bid farewell to professors, teachers, administrators, and college friends one last time. Despite commencement Speaker Millicent Fenwick not being able to attend as a result of the weather, graduation was still a success. This year, each department divided into separate ceremonies where each received their diplomas as a result of dedication, hard work, and enthusiasm. Senior Class President Marie D ' Annunzio, said it all in her farewell speech to her classmates, I may forget a few insignificant tests or moments here at GSC, but I ' ll never forget the memories of the times I ' ve spent with my best friends, here at GSC. These moments will last me a lifetime. 27 THE SUN SHINED FOR SPRING WEEKEN ' S SURFING GSC ' 82 Lots of sunshine, sand, spirits and smiles set the scene for Surfin ' GSC, otherwise known as Spring Weekend. Dorm Olympics kicked off the events, with Shoobie Night in the Rat, Sand Dollar Disco in the Owl ' s Nest and traditional all-night flicks — Gilda Live and Airplane. The ' Boro Boardwalk was jammed with vendors Friday as students imagined they were at Wildwood, and Tommy and the Newtones and The Agents entertained the would- be surfers. Friday evening, Sumpthin ' Else provided the atmosphere for the semi-formal. The first Sunshine Jam with sunshine since ' 79 was held Saturday, complete with Gary U.S. Bonds, Cafe Ole and The Nines. Pizza eating, surfing, and limbo contests prevailed, along with plenty of beer, suntan oil, and overall fun and games. 28 29 HOMECOMING WEEKEND BLASTS THROUGH GSC Lots of nostalgia and reminiscing — these went through a lot of people ' s minds as A Blast from the Past, AKA Homecoming, whipped through campus early fall 1982. Each decade was represented in some way during the weekend, whether it was the ' 60s, represented at the Mini-Woodstock concert, the ' 70s, represented by the Genesis, Tommy and Times Square all-night flicks, or the ' 80s, represented at the Studio 82 disco dance. Synonymous with Homecoming is parade and floats, right? This year was no exception, as the parade marched through town with all the gusto of the Mummer ' s. Despite the poor turnout for the pep rally, the football team still beat rival William Paterson. Something new was added to the weekend — a Cocktail Party and Champagne Brunch instead of the usual Dinner Dance. Both events were so successfully crowded, students had to be turned away. The weekend ended with the Class of ' 85 Talent Show, as a number of students graced the stage with their entertainment acts. Despite the pep rally turnout, the rest of the weekend showed that this school does have at least some spirit, was an opinion voiced by freshman Aida Radican. Agreeing with her was sophomore Kathy Boback. It was fun, and it discouraged people from going home that weekend. But freshman Andy Leenas summed up the whole weekend in one sentence: It was a blast! 30 MYSTIQUE SOLVED F rank N. Potter, author of the book The Moxie Mystique, lectured at Glassboro State College Monday, Sept. 27, in the Student Center. Potter ' s topic was Moxie, the legendary carbonated beverage that once outsold Coca Cola. He also displayed his large collection of Moxie memorabilia, and had a supply of moxie available for testing. Revolutionizing American advertising and public relations, Moxie was first sold in 1876 as a nerve tonic. Later the product became a household word, defined by the American Heritage Dictionary as A trademark for a soft drink. Moxie is still sold in the New England area. Since the publication of The Moxie Mystique, Potter has had numerous requests to discuss the Moxie phenomenon on radio and television and he recently appeared on ABC ' s Good Morning, America. A. Leader tHat Stays iri FroT t FAMILIES ARE SWEET ON GSC f ' Acquire a taste for Glassboro State. This was the theme of Family Day, organized by the Community Relations Department, held at Glassboro State College on Saturday, October 16, 1982. The purpose of Family Day is to allow students and their families an opportunity to sample college life and for them to have the chance to informally meet Glassboro State ' s faculty members and administration, said Susan Warshany, assistant director of the Community Relations Department and organizer of Family Day. Events for Family Day began at 9 a.m. with the coffee and tea cocktail hour. Students and their families were provided a chance to mingle with the faculty as well as to hear President Mark M. Chamberlain ' s welcoming address and guest speaker communication professor Mary Ann Palladino. An Open House followed, allowing participants to visit classrooms and offices that students work in and also to ask questions. A luncheon and a tour of Hollybush were also included in the informative part of the day. For entertainment, families saw Dr. Neff ' s Incredible Puppet Company perform The Silver Book, the Lecture Demonstrators of Glasboro State performed modern dance selections and the Diane Hull Dance Company presented highlights from its repertoire. 35 HOW TO SUCCEED SUCCEEDS IN TOHILL e Department of Speech Theater Dance, in conjunction with the Administrative Studies Division and Glassboro State College, presented the Frank Loesser and Abe Burrows production of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying in Tohill Auditorium on October 21, 22, 23 and 28, 29, 30, 1982. This first production of the 1982-83 season celebrated the tenth anniversary of the Division of Administrative Studies. How to Succeed . . ., which won the 1962 New York Drama Critics Circle Award, seven Tony awards, and the Pulitzer Prize in Drama, provided its viewers with an audacious, whimsical view of everything in business from the mailroom to the executive washroom. The musical theater production dealt with such aspects of the business world as the plight of the office worker, sexual harassment, and corporate responsibility. Jack Bloesser debuted as the hero, J. Pierrepont Finch, a latter- day Machiavelli. The secretaries of World Wide Wicket Co., who rival their counterparts in the film 9 to 5 for assertiveness, note they ' re a highly specialized key component of operational unity ... a fine and sensitive mechanism to serve the office community. Enjoyed by all, the production combined the effotts of administration, faculty, students, and organizations of both the performing arts and the business departments. 36 37 ANOTHER SPECTACULAR CELEBRITY SERIES SEASON The tenth season of the Glassboro State College Celebrity Concert Series featured a glittering array of talent to please concert and theatergoers of all kinds. Six main concerts and four extras were presented in 1982-83 in the Wilson Concert Hall by the Division of Fine and Performing Arts. The season began Sept. 23 with the exciting contemporary dance company Jennifer Muller and The Works, which since 1976 has done six U.S. tours and ten foreign tours of major cities and festivals. On Sunday, Oct. 10, the Concert Series featured the New York Vocal Arts Ensemble, which featured chamber vocal music, a long- neglected portion of traditional vocal literature. Cab Calloway, long-time star of stage and night life, came to Glassboro on Nov. 12 in a musical revue Cotton Club Revisited. Calloway relived the colorful days when the Cotton Club presented the best Black musicians in highstyled musical entertainment. On Feb. 24, 1983, coinciding with Black History Month, the Concert Series will present the Daedulus Theatre production of Samm-Art William ' s Home, originally presented by the Negro Ensemble Co. A bright parable about man and his search for God, Home has been called a play from the heart, about the heartline of America — a play that all theatergoers should embrace. ' The Celebrity Series will turn jazzy on March 17 when the celebrated pianist Marian McPartland considered one of the greatest keyboard artists in the world of Jazz today, came to Glassboro. The series will end April 14 with an appearance by the Lar Lubovitch dance company in a dazzling display of the modern style that has made it internationally famous. Added to the six event regular series were four special performances: Oct. 3 — Violinist Vladimir Shapiro in joint concert with pianist Veda Zuponcic; Nov. 13 — a performance by Tomov, the Yugoslav Folk Dance Ensemble; Dec. 6 — Keyboard Conversations with Jeffrey Siegel appearing with the New Philadelphia Quartet and on May 7, 1983, an encore performance by Carlo Curley playing the Wilson Concert Hall ' s custom-built 53 rank Wicks Organ. YUGOSLAV CULTURE rRANSFERREDTO USA VIA GSC e Division of Fine and Performing Arts presented Tomov, a Yugoslav folk dance ensemble of 40 dancers, singers and musicians on Saturday, Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. in the Wilson Concert Hall. The program included various dances such as a Croatian Suite, the Dupljaja, the Nevestinsko and the Povardarje Suite to name a few. The dancers twirled with slow, graceful steps to the rhythmic sounds of the bells and coin jewelry they wore. The dancers often gave an illusion that they were ' dolls. ' The female dancers wore their long hair braided with red silk ribbons. The male dancers wore knee height black boots like cossacks and blousy shirts, wide sashes, bloomer-type trousers topped off with black or brown vests. Most of the dance troupe ' s ornate embroidered costumes were handsewn in Yugoslavia. The dancers stomped and shuffled their feet in time with the rapid music of a clarinet, flute, guitar, drum, bag-pipe and a fiddle. George Tomov, the dance company ' s director commented, By allowing Tomov to perform here, the cultural background of one nation can be transferred to another and be accepted. The Tomov dancers are American born and have been dancing together for eight years. They gave a highly enjoyable performance which reached out to audience members eager to embrace a part of the Yugoslavic culture that the Tomov dancers presented professionally and passionately. 39 CALLOWAY, LEGEND FROM THE COTTON CLUB ERA Oab Calloway, the 75-year-old legend from the Cotton Club era, performed in Wilson Concert Hall on Nov. 12 at 8 p.m., to a packed house. Calloway, part of the Glassboro State College Celebrity Concert Series, was joined by a trio of singers and dancers in a swinging, sizzling recreation of the Cotton Club era. The Cotton Club made its fame in the 1920 ' s and 30 ' s by such entertainers as Duke Ellington, Cab Calloway, Lena Home, and Louis Armstrong. He performed some old favorites including It Ain ' t Necessarily So, Get Happy! and Goodtime Charlie ' s Got the Blues. Comedian Irwin C. Watson also amused the audience with jokes and riddles. Calloway had made personal appearances in nightclubs, concert halls, and theatres in every major city throughout the world. He has also acted in films, including the Blues Brothers. 40 ZUPONCIC AND SHAPIRO APPEAR AS DUO P an s Veda Zuponcic, chairperson of Glassboro State College ' s music department, appeared with Philadelphia Orchestra violinist Vladamir Shapiro in a special matinee performance by the Celebrity Concert Series on Sunday, Oct. 3 in Wilson Concert Hall. This was the first Concert Series event highlighting a GSC faculty artist with another outstanding musician. Zuponcic, who teaches studio piano, has toured extensively in Europe and the United States. The international press has characterized her playing as sparkling with virtuosity, refinement and expression. Shapiro, the brilliant young Russian violinist, is a product of the legendary Leningrad Conservatory. His Glassboro performance included the Partita No. 3 in E Major for Solo Violin by Bach, Sonata No. 3 in D minor by Brahms and works by Saint Saens, Wienawski and Tschaikovsky. 41 r real, live old-fashioned oldies dance was held Thursday, November 18 in the student center ballroom. Sponsored byTau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) fraternity, the dance featured sock-hoppin ' and rock around the clockin ' music by The PROS deejays. Perhaps the good turnout was due to the advertisement and publicity WYSP gave to the event. Money raised went to TKE. PR55A HOSTS CONFERENCE C orporate Credibility — Losing To Touch was the theme of GSC ' s Public Relations Student Society of America ' s Fifth Annual Conference held on Saturday, April 17. The conference gave both students and professionals the opportunity to discuss issues in the communications field related to the theme of corporate credibility. The luncheon and award ceremony featured Keynote speaker Jane Whitney, host of the public affairs program, The Jane Whitney Show on WCAU-TV. The conference tried to incorporate all tracks of study including journalism, advertising, and administrative studies, member Donna Lynn Pompper said. PRSSA President Lou Laste presented Whitney with the Key Communicator Award for positively shaping and changing public opinion. College President Mark Chamberlain said, The conference enabled outsiders to see what the college was like and what our students are up to. It also gave the students a chance to find out what the real world is like. The conference also gave students an opportunity to meet important people in their fields and to make contacts v hich might help them in future job searches. 43 SILK, SILVER, AND STONE The Glassboro State College Alumni Art Show was held from Oct. 27 to Nov. 29 in the Westby Gallery. Prints, batiks on silk, silver jewelry, stoneware, and watercolor paintings were among the works of art on display. Many of the 41 sculptures, clothing, and paintings were on sale. Dr. Herbert Appelson and Dr. Joseph Tishler, of the art department, were the coordinators of the exhibition. -V. - 45 BROMBERG FIDDLES IN E5BY Philadelphia-born David Bromberg sang and played the guitar and fiddle in the Student Center Ballroom on Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. The talented entertainer performed several fiddle medleys. He incorporates elements of folk, jazz, country, and blues in his music. He was joined on stage by three other performers. Two of the performers played the fiddle and mandolin. The third entertainer, who recently joined the band, was a 17-year-old bass guitar player. The warm-up band, If and When, entertained the audience with several guitar tunes including Don ' t You Write Her Off, by McGuinn, Clark, and Hillman. STUDENT CONDUCTORS LEAD BANDORAMA On Thursday, November 18th in the Wilson Concert Hall, the Department of Music presented Bandorama. Bandorama, a college band and wind ensemble, was conducted by Bertram Greenspan and Owen Metcalf. The program included March With Trumpets, Symphony No. 4 in E Minor Finale, Bailada, Symphony No. 3 for Band Allegro Energico, Beguine for Band and College Band selections. William McDevitt, Sharon O ' Neill and Michael Jedwabnik conducted the later part of the program. 47 FLANAGAN CROWNED MISS BLACK GSC . Michiele Flanagan, a nineteen-year-old sophomore majoring in Psychology was crowned Miss Black G.S.C. 1982- 1983 on Sunday November 21st in the Wilson Concert Hall. The attractive and talented Ms. Flanagan sang Believe In Me for the talent segment of the pageant. She stated her philosophy, Accept me for who I am . . . not for whom I ' m about to be. The Third Annual Miss Black G.S.C. Pageant was sponsored by the Brothers of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. The pageant ' s purpose is to recognize The Lady of Distinction who is a young woman who excels academically and who will act as a role model for her fellow students. The glamourous and exciting event commenced with the Black National Anthem of Lift Every Voice and Sing, sung by Yvonne Wright to which the audience rose and joined in. The Master of Ceremonies, Gregory Hughes and the former Miss Black G.S.C, Arlene Richards, hosted the program. Introduction of the contestants followed including, Ms. Michiele Flanagan of East Orange, Ms. Dolores Drewery of Somerset, Ms. April Jackson of Lindenwald, Ms. Kimbery McWhite of Camden, Ms. Ethel Phifer of Mount Holly and Ms. Cheryl Riggins of Trenton. The contestants each participated in a talent competition, a fashion show of casual wear and formal attire, a speech on their philosophy and goals, and last of all responding to the question, Do you believe it ' s important for Afro-Americans to be culturally aware of themselves and why? 48 MELISSA MELTS HEARTS MeUssa and the Magic Nutcracker was presented by the Glassboro State College Campus Players and Children ' s Theatre Workshop. The one-hour musical for the entire family was performed in Tohill Auditorium and marked the 10th Anniversary of formal children ' s theatre at Glassboro State. Dr. Joseph Robinette, professor of speech and theatre and winner of the Chorpenning Cup for Children ' s playwriting, wrote the play. A 1977 graduate of GSC, Karl Jurman, wrote the music. It was a lively event which many grade school children as well as adults enjoyed. 50 ' TIDELIO PRESENTED BY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY OPERA The Princeton University Opera Theatre presented Fideiio on November 30. Sponsored by the College ' s Division of Fine and Performing Arts, the event took place in Wilson Concert Hall. This opera has been recently produced for the first time in the United States and sold out at the Lincoln Center. FAMILY FEUD PROVES BROTHEF HOOD T ' his time Richard Dawson wasn ' t the person kissing the ladies for their bright, cutesy answers. There were several hosts and hostesses of the BOGO Family Feud, held in the Ballroom on Wednesday, December 9, 1982. 10 organizations competed in the game show for an enthusiastic audience of about 150. BOGO President Donna Campo explained, ' This was one of the funniest activities that the organizations could participate in. You could tell everyone had a great time from the roaring laughter in the audience. Personal questions as well as factual ones were asked in order to find out who knew the members of their organization the best. Representing SGA, Bob Scialaro said, The best part of the whole night was when Paul Hopkins, president of SGA, said BOGO would be dechartered next year because SGA didn ' t win. The 2 organizations in the finals included Delta Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Portraying their theme of close brotherhood, the team of DKE pr oved how well they really did know each other. MENDELSSOHN MAKES MERRY MUSIC FOR MANY The Mendelssohn Club of Philadelphia directed by Tamara Brooks performed Music For The Christmas Season on Dec. 4th in the Wilson Concert Hall. The Mendelssohn Club has presented significant musical compositions since 1874. The chorus is now co-producing with New World Records their recording of choral works by Philadelphia composer Vincent Persichetti. Internationally acclaimed conductor Tamara Brooks was appointed Music Director in Jan. of 1978. Brooks is also President of The New School of Music in Philadelphia, conductor and director of The New School Orchestra, and founder and music director of Sequenza, a new contemporary music ensemble. YULEFEST DINNER FEATURES CHRISTMAS DELIGHTS A Madrigal Yulefest Dinner was held in the Owl ' s Nest on December 5 featuring the Glassboro Chamber Choir, the Chamber Consort and the Regal Brass. The pageant honored the Yuletide spirit of the 17th century England and the entertainment included ancient Christmas Madrigals and familiar carols. Dinner began with a Boar ' s Head Procession and included a Wassail Bowl, prime rib, Yorkshire pudding and flaming plum pudding among other gourmet delights. CONCERT CHOIR PROVIDES HOLIDAY CHEER Glassboro State College ' s Concert Choir presented its annual Holiday Cheer concert on December 12 in Wilson Concert Hall. Winter Celebrations, a Choral Selection by Arthur Frackenpohl, delighted the audience during the first half of the program. The Vocal Jazz Ensemble entertained the audience while performing for the first time. The last portion of the concert included several compositions by American composers. Music student Fred Trumpy said, The best part of the performance was the Sing-A-Long that involved audience participation. I left singing. HAVE A CUP OF CHEER A Holiday Cheer Concert was presented in Wilson Concert Hall by GSC ' s Concert Choir. The 27th Annual event was directed by Clanence Miller, who selected music from different cultural backgrounds. The first half of the concert included Winter Celebrations a choral work by Arthur Frackenpohl which portrays Chanukkah, Christmas, The New Year and a plea for common faith for all men. The second part of the concert featured the selections The Shepherd ' s Story by Clanence Dickinson, Every Valley by John Ness Beck, and Glory to God in the Highest by Randall Thompson. FORBERT FLIES INTO GLASSBORO Steve Forbert and his band, the Flying Squirrels, flew into the ' boro for the second time in the past three years to play before a crowd of about 300 in the ballroom. The mixed country, blues, folk and rock tunes consisted of Complications, Schoolgirl, and others including his well-known hits Say Goodbye to Little Jo, and Romeo ' s Tune. We want everyone to have a good time, said Forbert during the concert. That ' s one thing this band has been pretty successful at. The audience seemed to agree. 56 57 LOVE AND DEDICATION PAYS OFF — AND PAYS $6,000 r reject Santa, the eighty-one hour Cerebral Palsy fund-raiser started the holiday season here at G.S.C. in its 16th year of festive fund-raising from Nov. 29 through Dec. 3. Project Santa raised over $6,000 for the Glassboro center. Each year the selected organization to receive funds will change . . . this is a new feature to Project Santa. Project Santa Director Karen Robibero commented, I know from my past three years of experience that Project Santa has a great deal to offer the campus, campus organizations and the staff as well as our beneficiary. When asked about possible future improvements, Robibero added, We usually have a large freshmen outcoming that get involved. But in the future. Project Santa won ' t last a week because of students ' financial limitations. More money should be acquired through local businesses. Almost everyone participates in Project Santa, especially the Greek organizations. A.D.E. sponsored a beauty pageant. Sig-Ep. sponsored a drink-a-thon, and a volleyball marathon with KLP and TKE sponsored a slave auction. Other activities included live-on- stage acts in the ballroom, the Annual Celebrity Auction which raised $1,400, Hawthorn Hall ' s Run-a-thon and various other programs. Amy McKlevey, a senior who participated in Project Santa as Decorations Chairperson, suggested for future Project Santas, To have more publicity earlier in the year. As far as the decorating committee, more time and ideas were given. Also more money was allotted. Most students feel Project Santa is a worthwhile program that, through a combination of hard work, dedication, holiday spirit and love, is always a success. Project Santa psyches the students up for the holidays. It is an organized week that runs on the inexhaustible energy of participants who rise to an occasion that is unique to Glassboro State. n 58 59 CAMDEN The Urban Center of Glassboro State College located in Camden is a full service branch campus. At the Camden Branch over 140 different courses are offered each year staffed by regular college faculty or adjuncts. General Education courses for all majors are offered as well as specific course work leading to four degrees — Elementary Education, Law and Justice, Psychology, and Sociology. The concentration in Computer Science began in 1982. For students who are not native English speakers a comprehensive program in English As A Second Language is also offered. Classes are held during the day and evening. The staff includes Eric Clark, Director; Leon Johnson, Assistant Director; Miguel Mariezcurrena, Counseling Unit Coordinator; Agnes Pineiro-Weiss, Assistant Director of EOF Camden; Toni Jennings, Assistant Director EOF Camden; JoAnn Bouson, Coordinator of Developmental Education; Gladys Muczyek, Counselor; Edward Michalak, Chief of Security; Freda Pritchett, Comptroller; Nancy Seales, Librarian; Belinda Gregg, Librarian; Miriam Cortes, Day Care Supervisor. In 1982, the Urban Center has added a new floor dedicated to student life. This floor will include the Day Care Center, stude nt offices, game room, bookstore, lounge, and kitchen. 62 URBAN CENTER 63 64 I J 65 J ARCHERS AIM FOR THE TOP T he GSC archery squad, under the direction of coach Carolyn Addison, improved another notch last season. The team captured seventh place overall at the United States Collegiate Archery Championships. Team leaders included: Donna Adamo, Clayton Martin, Delores Gannon and David McDonald. The future looks bright for the Prof archers with newcomers Helen Kalogerellis, Kevin Daly and Kathy Anderson. Dr PROF NINE GROUND OUT VICTORIES Mike Briglia and the Prof baseball squad turned in another winning season, despite losing out to rival Montclair State for the NJSCAC title. Veteran Jim Ritchings led the Profs in hitting with a .424 batting average. Catcher Jeff Datz broke the GSC home run record with 14 round-trippers to go along with a fine .408 average. Perhaps the surprise of the year came from Atlantic Community College transfer Joe Genovese who posted a .388 average wtih an amazing .521 on base percentage. Third baseman Jim Pullman made only four errors all season at the hot corner, while centerfielder Joe Procopio swiped 20 bases. The mound crew was led by fireballing Sean DesChamps who won five of six decisions. Bob Adair chipped in with four victories while Chuck Friedel, Scott Freeman and Andy Garger registered three apiece. The Profs posted a 21-17 record which should improve with the growth of newcomers Tom Troost, Dale Cross, Ed Loeffler and Bill Mason. 11 ■ 72 T he men ' s basketball team shot off to a good start and cruised through another great season under the direction of sixth-year head coach Ralph Saquella. Guard Rich King emerged as the team ' s floor general, scoring around 20 points a contest. Veteran forward Kurt Barbera played consistant, hard-nose basketball on his way to leading the team in assists and steals. Center Reggie Derrickson and guard Tom McNiff played tough defense all season long for the Profs, while freshman Ken Burch handled a bulk of the rebounding chores. Bench help came from Cape May native Kyle Anderson, freshman Vernon Moses and Brian Wert. PROPELS PROFS 75 THE ICEMEN COMETH T he G.S.C. ice hockey team turned in a marvelous season in only its sixth year of existence. The Profs crushed team after team in only their first season in the Greater Philadelphia Metropolitan Hockey League. Leading scorers were junior Robbie Russell and sophomore Joe Hunter. Goaltender Mike Kennedy kept opponents under three goals a game. Leadership was provided by team Captains Rick Merrill, Bill Zuckerman and Russell. The effort this team put forth, was truly emphasized by head coach Dave Craven, who worked on a strictly volunteer basis. 76 WHERRY PACES LADY RUNNERS Or ' ne of the highlights of the 1982 women ' s cross-country season was a fourth place finish in the NJ AIAW State Championships. Freshman sensation Kathy Wherry paced the Profs all season. Wherry, a native of Bricktown, was a welcome addition for coach Nancy Buhrer. Other top runners were, Sally Cavallaro, Pam Okalita, Debbie Adams, Sue O ' Toole, and Amy Lackett. 1 . c IX IMI 4- 78 RAPP RACES PROFS TO VICTORY Ooach Bill Fritz and the men ' s cross country team ended the 1982 dual-meet season with a perfect 8-0 mark. Those eight wins gave the Profs an amazing 47 straight victories over a five-year span. The runners were led by perennial champion Greg Rapp. The senior from Pleasantville went undefeated in dual meet competition. With all this success behind them, the team ' s future still shines bright by the fact that only three runners were seniors in 1982. Rapp, Lenny Hernandez, and Bob Kielbowicz ran their last races for GSC. On the returning side, look for great comebacks by Mike Graffeo, Joe Haney, Frank Melo, Steve Grube and Bob Wagner. LOPER LEADS REBUILDING YEAR he GSC women ' s basketball team suffered through a rebuilding year this season. Coach Diane Spencer welcomed back only four players from the year before and the team could never find the right chemistry. One major bright spot was the effort of veteran Trina Loper. Loper led the Profs in scoring and would often be seen diving for loose balls and playing tough on defense. Senior Gloria Goodrum helped with the rebounding while Tammy Steele contributed some added scoring punch. PROF FIELD HOCKEY CHECKS OPPONENTS r1i K Ooach Pearl Kowalski and the GSC field hockey team chalked up another impressive season in 1982. Co-captains Jill Martella and Donna Weisner helped sturdy the relatively young GSC squad. Scoring leaders included, Connie Ewing, Sheila Howard, Kathy Donaldson, Anita Lutz, and Priscella Brown. Goalkeeper Jackie Wise turned in another fine season, giving up an average of under two goals a game. 81 n LEWANDOWSKI, MCGOVERN SPARK GRIDDERS e GSC football team finished 5-5 for the second straight year under the direction of head coach Ted Kershner. Narrow defeats at the hands of Ramapo and Trenton State cost the Profs a shot at the conference title. The season did feature the emergence of tailback Bruce Lewandowski. The Plymouth State transfer displayed the best power- running ability Glassboro has seen since the days of Dino Hall, who is now playing professional football. Lewandowski ran for 782 yards, averaging over 5 yards a carry. He also scored five touchdowns. Another top performer for the Profs was junior wide receiver Terry McGovern. The Collingswood native caught 61 passes for 661 yards, smashing the records set by present GSC assistant coach Felton Jones. Quarterback Jim Paulsen completed over 53-percent of his passes while throwing for 1 ,689 yards and 11 touchdowns. Tight-end Frank Kosker grabbed 19 passes with an average of 18 yards per catch. The defensive unit was led by veterans Nick Valentini, Chris Muni, Bill McNish, and Mike Wilkins. Freshman Pat Slevin contributed a team-leading four interceptions. 82 J PUTTING ALONG TO VICTORY T he GSC golf team placed two members on the All-NJSCAC team l ast season. Coach Richard Wacker saw excellent play from Tim Scranton and his brother Tom, who ranked fifth and eighth, respectively, in the conference. Other top golfers were Bill Givens, Quentin Griffith and Mitch Kato. The Profs finished the year an even 7-7. , . -rrX,.v?-  :.-... . - ' - 84 G5C IMPROVEMENT STICKS OUT The GSC lacrosse team did not receive a bid for the AIAW Eastern Regionals last season, but that was about the only bad news after a year of great success. Perhaps the biggest win in the program ' s short history was registered as the Profs downed Division I foe Rutgers, 8-7. Coach Penny Matthews counted on big play efforts from Michele Papuga, Anita Lutz, Lisa Wilkins and Jean Devenney. I lost only one player to graduation, said Matthews. I think the girls realize that their best days are ahead. NET LOSSES AT A MINIMUM Dr. Leonard Serfustini and the Prof tennis team had another solid year of success. GSC lost its first conference match in three seasons but remained near the top anyway. Top players for the Profs were Ken Kanwisher, Andy Laba, Cliff Mautner, Jim Miller and Dave Milstead. We lost our top seeded player (Kanwisher) for a couple of matches, said Serfustini. When he was healthy we played everyone tough. MEN SHOW Ooach Joe Gillespie and the men ' s gymnastics team had many fine moments last season. Senior Rich Left excited Prof fans with continually great performances. Junior Andy Schwartz did his thing with the rings and vaulting. Schwartz also served as team motivator for the Profs. Glinnie Elmore also contributed key points in all events. Juniors Keith Wilson and Mark Werder helped out along the way, while freshmen Harry Young and John Richards look toward the future. BALANCE OF TALENT 87 r ead Coach Harvey MacNeill relied heavily on junior Bea Lang as the Profs ' women ' s gymnastics team continued its yearly improvement. Lang did her best work on the balance beam while teammate Rosemary Eshelman performed well in vaulting and uneven bars. Other top performers were Wendy Rivello, Virginia Zehler and Susan Galbreath. WOMEN TWIRL 1 TO THE TOP LACROIX TIES GSC SCORING MARK e Profs fell short of their second consecutive NCAA Division III Championship when they were defeated by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Coach Dan Gilmore ' s Profs finished the season at 15-5-1, with a 5-1-1 conference mark. Junior Pat Lacroix scored 20 goals to tie the one-season mark at GSC and completed his second straight season as the team ' s leading scorer. Lacroix collected eight assists on the year. Goalies Chris DuFlocq and Kurt Johnson kept opponents in check all season. Other key performers were Robbie Bechtloff, Kevin Gray, Mike Godleski, Jim Rizzo, and Tony Scorciolla. P A 00 90 LADY PROFS ADVANCE TO REGIONALS Tu e Glassboro State softball team had a marvelous season before bowing out of the AIAW Eastern Regional finals. The Profs were led in pitching and hitting by Roseann Parzanese. The GSC standout went down to injury during the regionals and the team hopes went down with her. Coach Diane Spencer received tremendous efforts from players such as Karen Kent, Emilie Reed and Mary Brown. The team record of 19-13 was highlighted by a 6-1 conference mark. Next year ' s team returns all but two players, said Spencer, I think it will be our best year yet. 92 93 QUK Men s swimming kept up a fine tradition of winning under the coaching of Tony Lisa. Veteran Bryant Donahue was very tough to beat in the 1000 meters and 500 freestyle events. Donahue, a junior, also excelled in the 200 butterfly event. Senior Rick Brown and sophomore Rob Call teamed with Todd Nelson and Brian Bussey to devastate opponents in the 400 freestyle relay. Individually, Brown excelled in the 1000 meter freestyle, 200 individual medley and 200 backstroke. Other key performers were senior George O ' Rourke, junior Anthony Juliano and sophomore John Hartman. WOMEN POOL RESOURCES Ooach Donna O ' Leary ' s swim team received a big boost from freshman standout Lynn German. German usually finished around the top in the 100, 200 and 500 freestyle events. Teammates Janet DiLascio, Connie Ewing and Lisa Haas teamed up for success in the 200 freestyle relay. Ewing also excelled in the backstroke event for the Profs. Diane Risavy, Geneveve Luckey and Christina Loizcaux all contributed big efforts throughout the season. WOMEN SERVE UP SUCCESS T he women ' s tennis team, under the direction of coach Jim Burd, had another good season in 1982. Seniors Bernadette Call, Jill Edelman and Cathy Edenfield were the team ' s veteran players. Roberta Re, Janet Sweeney and Debbie Bruning represented the junior class. Sophomore tennis players were Sarah Campbell, Judi Hockstein, Caroline Hurst and Eve Lederman. Teresa McCormik, Christine Phares and Alexis Korsak made the team as freshmen. ' -foil 98 LADIES VOLLEY FOR VICTORIES T he GSC volleyball team chalked up 10 victories in 1982. The highlight of the season was a string of six consecutive victories over Rider, Upsala, Kean, Rosemont, Bryn Mawr, and Swarthmore. The best player on coach Penny Matthews ' team was perhaps freshman Shona Reichardt. Reichardt, and sophomores Karen Kent and Kathy Doherty, saw plenty of action for the Profs. Veterans Judy Armelin, Chris Smith, Margaret Maskas and Debbie Gusemeyer anchored the squad. OF SPORTS 101 TRACK WOMEN SET NEW MARKS he Profs sent three girls to the AIAW nationals and all three won honors as the first ever Glassboro State female All-Americans in track and field. Sue Zaborsky, Sue Ann Glester and Emma Painter took home All- America honors, with Zaborsky achieving the honor in two events. This was the first time we ' ve taken girls to the nationals, explained coach Nancy Buhrer. They certainly gave us fantastic representation from the group of girls we started with. 102 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS TWO he men ' s varsity track team featured many quality athletes as well as the NCAA Division III Coach of the Year in Oscar Moore. Moore won the award for the third consecutive year as the Profs brought home their second straight national crown. Among the All-Americans selected were Willie Lawson, Bob Beaman, Lenny Hernandez, Garry Moore, Jim Thompson, Nick Kenney, Anthony Stone, Derrick Adamson, Anthony Abicca, Gary Smith and Greg Rapp. I ' m very proud of what we have accomplished, said Moore. Our guys put out 100 percent all the time and it shows. The team had a regular season mark of 8-1 . 9 J M 104 MOORE ' S MEN Oscar Moore and the men ' s indoor track team hustled their way to another fine year. With a load of talent, Moore had many directions in which to turn for success. On the high hurdles, Anthony Abicca, Robert Beaman, and Pierre Reid scored for the Profs. In distance work it was Greg Rapp, Mike Graffeo, Joe Jackson, Frank Melo, and Tim O ' Brien. The sprints were in the hands of Andrew and John Soklowski. Other top performers were Willie Lawson, James Dickinson, Lenny Hernandez, Kevin Lowery, Anthony Stone and Joe Haney. PROVE AGILE 5UK PILES ON OPPONENTS Ooaches Jim Ingles and Fred Bradley provided the leadership in another super wrestling season for Glassboro State. Junior Fred McColl turned in a marvelous year from his 1 50 pound ranking, as did heavyweight Mike Suk who does his thing on the gridiron for the Profs football team as well. On the 1 18 pound scale was veteran Ed Block. The 126 spot was held by Rich Velgento. Standout Kevin Brockway wrestled at 134 pounds. Blair Mullen used amazing quickness at 142 pounds. Joe McNally joined McColl at 150 pounds. The 158 class went to John Hamrick, 167 to John Tretina, 177 to Mike Cornwell and Brad Ellis handled the 190 pound opponents. 108 109 110 111 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOC. EXEC. BOARD President — Paul Hopkins Exec. Vice Pres. — Paul Kelly 2nd Vice Pres. — Andy Schwartz Treasurer — Jeffrey Cichy Asst. Treasurer — Kevin Daly Recording Sec. — Karen Kelly Corresponding Sec. — Jean Markowski P.R. Directors — Deidre Murphy, Joseph Rossi Student Senate Chairperson — Jane Holly 112 CLASSES CLASS OF 1963 CLASS OF 1984 CLASS OF 1985 President — Robert Traino President — Lynn Chimento Vice Pres. — Diane Pudelski Vice Pres. — James Gray Secretary — Julie Altieri Secretary — Amy Frommer Treasurer — Fayth Gurman Treasurer — Samuel Kuperstein I STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD 114 STUDENT FINANCIAL CONTROL BOARD EXEC. BOARD Chairman — Brian Koeibel Asst. Chairman — Jeffrey Cichy Secretary — Meghan Maynard Treasurer — Samuel Kuperstein BUREAU OF CAMPUS LIVING MANSION PARK EXEC BOARD President — Kathryn Long Vice Pres. — Clifford Frasca Treasurer — Annette Isaia BUREAU OF CULTURAL ORGN5. PUERTO RICAN IN ACTION EXEC BOARD President — Nancy Martinez Vice Pres. — Ana Morales Treasurer — Ana Morales BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL ORGN5. EXEC. BOARD President — Elias Hull, Jr. Secretary — Grace Mattison Treasurer — Jeffrey Nash 116 ACCOUNTING SOCIETY EXEC. BOARD President — Dawn Funk Vice Pres. — David Thompson Secretary — Kathleen Martin Treasurer — Patricia Kuhlen ADVERTISING CLUB EXEC BOARD President — Jean Scully Vice Pres. — Mary Ellen Marcantonio Rec. Secretary — Lee Pujals Corr. Secretary — Susan McCann Treasurer — Bobbi Ricciuti AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOC EXEC BOARD President — Jeffrey Nash 1st VP — Maureen Bergmueller 2nd VP — Gary Jablonski Secretary — Kathryn Griffin Treasurer — Carol Tuntigian 117 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PERSONNEL ADMIN. EXEC. BOARD President — Steven Blau Vice Pres. — Sharon Smith Secretary — Sharon Zetts Treasurer — Shayne Wingert CINEMA WORKSHOP EXEC. BOARD President — John Burker Vice Pres. — Enrico Angeli Secretary — Mark Boles Treasurer — Ellen Hollander ELEMENTARY ED. EXEC. BOARD President — Paula Leone Vice Pres. — Diane DiGuiseppe Secretary — Tracy Sloan Treasurer — Sandra Irving EXHIBITION COMM. FOR VISUAL ARTS EXEC. CLUB President — Margaret Deadman Vice Pres. — Dean Thomas Secretary — Richard Grohoski Treasurer — Lora Adamczk PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA EXEC. BOARD President — Linda Quattrone 1st VP — Tamrae Burkey 2nd VP — Gregory Quito 3rd VP — Deirdre Murphy Secretary — Christina Tomaselli Treasurer — Donna Solan SOCIETY FOR ADV. OF MGMT. President — James Kerrigan Vice Pres. — Moira Dugan, James Hargrove Secretary — Patricia Gurgzynski Treasurer — Debra Tamagni 119 BUREAU OF GREEK ORGNS. EXEC. BOARD President — Donna Campo Vice Pres. — Ricky Janus Secretaries — Josepii Wilsbach, Thomas Voorhis Treasurer — Donna Moran ALPHA DELTA EPSILON President — Susan Morey Vice Pres. — Mindy Burrison Secretaries — Victoria Klein, Donna Sloan Treasurer — Lisa Rossi 120 ALPHA PHI ALPHA President — Phillip Jackson Vice Pres. — Darryl Wade Secretary — Jerry Holland Treasurer — Keith Butler DELTA KAPPA EP5ILON President — Kenneth Singer Vice Pres. — Eugene Benfatti Secretary — Karl Swanson Treasurer — Duane Parliment 121 122 DELTA ZETA President — Donna Spivey Vice Pres. — Susan Geraldi, Elise Dallago Secretary — Patty Patterson Treasurer — Lori Nelson KAPPA LAMBDA PSI President — Barbara Anderson Vice Pres. — Kath ' een Doherty Secretary — Marie Stecher Treasurer — Janeellen Knudsen 123 PHI BETA SIGMA President — Michael Love Vice Pres. — Terry Henry Secretary — Paul Hilton Treasurer — Michael Brown SIGMA DELTA UPSILON President — Ann Carollo Vice Pres. — Colette Clark Secretary — Kathryn Griffin Treasurer — Janet Kelly SIGMA PHI EPSILON President — Joseph Basso Vice Pres. — Ricky Janus Secretary — James Angle Treasurer — Robert Maloney 0 ' TAU KAPPA EP5ILON President — Dean Egizi Vice Pres. — Wallace Panasik Secretary — Edwin Bruckel Treasurer — Andy Schwartz affut TKE LITTLE SISTERS 125 THETA Pi Oh ' President — Diana Otti Vice Pres. — Maureen Hunihan Secretary — Deborah Gentile Treasurer — Laura Hill ZETA PHI BETA President — Rosezine Jones Vice Pres. — Gloria Goodrunn Secretary — Beverly Rodgers Treasurer — Angelia Ragin BUREAU OF HONORARY ORGNS. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA President — Mindy Burrison Vice Pres. — Harlan Lee Secretary — Diane Modrak Treasurer — Alan Kramer 127 KAPPA OMICRON PHI President — Karen Gallagher Vice Pres. — Faith Manning Secretary — Donna Cherulnik Treasurer — Sallie Zakarosky PHI ALPHA THETA President — Linda Hruza Vice Pres. — Vincent Manning Secretary — Lisa Hulick Treasurer — Linda Gartland BUREAU OF MUSICAL ORGN5. EXEC. BOARD President — Edward DeLuise Vice Pres. — Kirk Kendall Secretary — Lorraine Meo Treasurer — Pam Truilender ELECTRONIC MUSIC CLUB President — William Jewett, Jr. Vice Pres. — Charles DellaLanna Secretary — Matthew Feinberg Treasurer — Michael McLaughlin 129 INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL CHOIR President — Michelle Mobley Vice Pres. — Jean McNeil Secretary — Alfreda Coachman Treasurer — Geraldine Smith BUREAU OF RELIGIOUS ORGN5. I i 130 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW. President — Karl Franke Vice Pres. ■ — Mark McGarry Secretary — Patricia Wayne Treasurer — Karlie Smith NEWMAN CLUB President — Edward DeLuise Vice Pres. — Susan Guggenheim Secretary — Alice McCann Treasurer — John LaPlace 131 BUREAU OF SCIENTIFIC ORGNS. PlR{ODIC TABtf Of THi AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY President — Eugene Pirolli Vice Pres. — Douglas Smith Secretary — Vicki Johnson Treasurer — Vicki Johnson I 0 Ml fi •I  • 8,  £ii r cj fr  s s,-  « c«  s. ss r. fc Us !■ BIOLOGY CLUB President — Adam Auster Vice Pres. — Carol Roddy Secretary — Andrea Roth Treasurer — Susan Schaufler PSYCHOLOGY CLUB President — Katharine Marsden Vice Pres. — Denise Kurlecki Secretary — Laurie Eberle Treasurer — Bruce Wilson BUREAU OF SERVICE ORGN5. r FIRST AID SQUAD President — Blackwell Albertson Vice Pres. — Annette Albertson Secretary — Ann Taussing Treasurer — Mary Lacko 133 PROJECT SANTA Director — Karen Robie ro P.R. — Andrea Mandel Treasurer — Jeff Cichy Entertainment — Mary Giordano Decorations — Amy McKelvey Collections — Dean Ferguson Flea Market — Valery Peterson Celebrity Auction — Lisa Patten Dance Marathon — Sally Seppanen, Cathi McMaster Coin Toss — Debbie Walker, Barbara Lansing, Elizabeth Healy Greek Rep. — Donna Campo Advisor — Gerry Looney RADIO TV ASSOC. Pres. — Alison Kellmer Treasurer — JoAnn Giocalone Secretary — Joseph Passantino WGLS EXEC. BOARD 134 BUREAU OF SPEECH ORGANS 135 CAMPUS PLAYERS BUREAU OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS i EXEC. BOARD STArr Editor-ln Chief Patt Robbins Managing Editor Linda Endrzejewski Associate Editors Qale Holiday Dean Thomas Comic Editor Mark Lubeski Advisor Des McClean Printer Vanguard Printing, Elmer, PIJ Personnel Jennie Bosley Paul Fiore Alison Blake JeannineQray Jackie Dressman Bradley Hazzard Manuel Driggs Lee Steele Editor — William Jewett, Jr. Literary Editors — Joseph Schuler Lorinda Morrow Bus. Manager — Theresa North Art Editor — Julie Ogilvie Advisor — Kathleen Stevens Asst. Bus. Manager — Maggie Everts 138 EdItor-in-Chlef- Nicole Brcxleur Managing Mtof— K.A. Williamson Business Manager— Michael Franolich Associate Editors -Mark Boles, Neil Gaffney, Eric Steven Marsh, Steve Parker, ind K.A. Rexx Production Assistants -Gerard J. Cervenka, and Joanne Nobile Personnel — Thomas Cording, Gina Goti, Terry Coyle, Aaron Dial, Kerri Farrell, Scott Feldman, Jim Golden, Gaye Gullo, Gale Holiday, Bill Jewett, Jim McGee, Dave Orbach, Michael Petrucelli, Cindy Prusha, Ken Rosenthal, Pat Schafer and Tom Skevin Contributors — Rich Renner, Willie Roser and David J. Scott Front Cover— Parker Back Cover Production- Franolich Special Thanks and Season ' s Greetings - The layout crew, Linda for final proof and scads of interesting donuts. Time Magazine, and sundry yellow journalists Advisor- Linda McMeniman Printer- Vanguard Printing Centerton, Elmer, N.J. 139 George Anastasia — Advisor Maria Caprio — Editor in Chief Michele Mangino — Mang. Editor Steve Chambers — News Editor Patricia Parente — News Editor Jean Malzone — Feature Editor J. Schuler, Jr. — Copy Editor Rosemary DeFlora — Ad. Editor Lisa Hanson — Asst. Ad. Editor Mary Danielson — Prod. Editor Lisa Pattan — Prod. Editor Robin Roberto — Prod. Editor Tina Tomaseli — Prod. Editor Bob Behre — Sports Editor Scott Bittle — Culture Editor Dave Voipe — Entertainment Ed. Glenn Koppelman — Art Editor Brian Biehl — Photo. Editor Joe Passantino — Photo Editor Deborah Marko — Public Relations Dir. Liz O ' Connor — Business Manager IMAGE CHERYL PERINA LIZ O ' CONNOR PAT KUHLEN JOE ROSSI JEAN MALZONE JAMES INDELICATO TOM KILVINGTON JUNE BRITT PATTY WAYNE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR PHOTO EDITORS LAYOUT EDITORS PHOTO STAFF Joe Passentine, Sadie Manicone, Patrice Lloyd, Dave Mosco, Colleen Sheeran, Trisha Casale, Sue Weiss, Lori Cunjak, Robin Roberto, Mick Cherrier, Willie Roser, Nancy Kaplan, Melissa Knott LAYOUT STAFF Joe D ' Orio, Mark Balog ADVISOR Bob Collard COPY STAFF Karin Avila, Caria Class, Mary Burkhead, Sue Hucko, Irish Mannion, Judy Mauro SPECIAL THANKS To Sandy Russell, our Taylor Rep. and Steve Merin and everyone at the studio for helping me get through the year. CP. To Bob Collard and Carol Schoener for putting up with me. J.I. To Steve Merin of Merin Studios for all his help and advice. J.I. To the photography staff for doing such a fine job and letting me bore you to death at our meetings. J.I. To Bob Collard for listening to my complaints. CP. To Debbie Immendorf for helping me with the Senior section. CP. To Jamie for putting up with my yelling. You did a great job! CP. To everyone on the staff, WE DID IT!!! CP. 141 EDITORS Cheryl — Editor-in-Chief STAFF MEMBERS Joe — Sports Ed. Jean — Copy Ed. Patty — Layout Ed. surf in ' GSC 144 ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION Dr. Clay, Kenneth — Dean of Academic Administration Mr. Mumford, Donald — Research Assistant Mrs. Murphy, Joyce — Secretary Dr. Pelta, Harold Nils — Asst. Dir. Planning and Research Ms. Pritchett, Jean — Secretary 146 ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT Mr. Buck, Jr., Ivory — Assistant Director- Mr. Donaghay, Robert — Assistant Director Miss Ennis, Barbara — Assistant Director Mrs. Nugent, Margaret — Secretary Dr. Pino, Joseph — Director Mr. Romanchik, Joseph — Assistant Director Miss Silva, Annette — Secretary Mrs. Vanaman, Evelyn — Secretary to the Director 147 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Mrs. Callahan, Edith — Secretary Mr. Collins, Jack — Asst. to the VP for Academic Affairs Dr. James, Herman — VP for Academic Affairs Mrs. Swartz, Bea — Secretary 148 Mrs. Barger, JoAnn — Secretary, Freshman Ms. Cordner, Susan — Assistant Director Mr. Davies, John — Director Mrs. Donohue, Fern — Secretary, Freshmen E.O.F. Ms. Nurkowski, Lucia — Assistant Director Mrs. Rupinski, Bernice — Secretary Mr. Sills, Marvin — Associate Director Ms. Takemoto, Debra — Assistant Director Mrs. Vernon, Mildred — Secretary, Transfers Mrs. Winter, Jennifer — Secretary to the Director BUDGET— BUSINESS OFFICE Mr. Cloak, Frank — Assistant Director Mrs. Forsythe, Doris — Bookkeeper Mrs. McCall, Sally — Budget Analyst Mrs. Miller, Mary Ann — Bookkeeper Ms. Shyka, Helen — Stenographer COMMUNITY RELATIONS Mrs. Andrews, Marge — Secretary Mr. Dickman, Chris — Coordinator of Public Relations Mr. Harris, Robert — Director Mrs. Peters, Helen — Secretary Ms. Warshany, Susan — Asst. Director Mrs. Whilden, Penny — Secretary Mr. Zielger, Edward — Editor of College Publications 151 COMPUTER SERVICES Mrs. Gary, Nancy — Audit Account Clerk Mr. Donahur, John — Programmer Mr. Feflie, Harold — Programmer Mr. Lam, Due — Computer Operator Mr. Loscher, Robert — Director Mrs. O ' Shea, Teresa — Computer Operator Mrs. Previti, Diane — I O Control Specialist Mr. Synder, Mark — Programmer Mr. Wear, Robert — Asst. Director 152 DEAN OF STUDENTS Mr. Hoffner, Wayne — Dean of Students Mrs. Milsted, Doris — Secretary 153 DUPLICATING CENTER Ms. Brown, Mary Mr. Henkel, Larry EDUCATIONAL AND CAREER SERVICES Ms. Gilchrist, Dorie — Director Ms. Kammer, Cindy — Counselor Ms. Prichard, Carol — Counselor Ms. Satiritz, Joanne — Secretary Dr. Tumminia, Philip — VP for Educational Services 155 FINANCIAL AID Mr. Names, Joseph — Asst. Director Mrs. Bonzella, Wanda — Financial Aid Asst. Mrs. Collins, Bea — Secretary Ms. Corbin, Rita — Data Entry Clerk Mrs. Davis, Natalie — Assoc. Director Ms. Davis, Susanne — Program Associate Mrs. Lisum, Diane — Financial Aid Asst. Mrs. Marx, Susan — Financial Aid Asst. Mr. Murphy, William — Director Mrs. Palmer, Mary — Prin. Clerk Bookkeeper Ms. Still, Winifred — Asst. Director 156 FOOD SERVICE m Student Center Mr. Core, Richard — Supervisor Mrs. Leech, Pat Mrs. Martin, Margaret — Office Manager Mr. Murphy, Michael — Director of Food Service Winans Hall Mr. Capelli, William — Supervisor Mr. English, James — Supervisor Mr. Puhn, Howard — Supervisor HOUSING Mrs. Coppolino, Lena — Secretary Miss Favinger, Anne — Secretary Mr. Lehr, Dennis — Asst. Dir. of Resident Students Mr. Mayall, Norman — Director of Resident Students Mr. Peterson, Julie — Asst. Dir. of Resident Students Mrs. Popp, Lenora — Secretary 158 KEYPUNCH-COMPUTER SERVICE 159 MAIL ROOM Mrs. Champ, Jane — Sr. Mail Clerk Mr. Kerrigan, James — Sr. Mail Clerk Ms. McRea, Jennie — Mail Clerk MAINTENANCE Mr. Carr, Dennis — Director Mrs. Mezzatesta, Agnes — Secretary Mr. Nolan, William — Maintenance Material Asst. Mrs. Potts, April — Secretary Mrs. Tucker, Phyllis — Housekeeping Supervisor Mr. Whitman, Charles — Asst. to the Director 160 PERSONNEL I Mr. Docherty, William — Principle Personnel Asst. Mrs. Frisone, Jeanette — Secretary Mrs. Loigman, Edith — Personnel Officer Mr. Raffa, Sam — Management Asst. Mrs. Scott, Eileen — Secretary Mrs. Tulloch, Peggy — Secretary PURCHASING Mr. Faust, William — Buyer Mrs. Jurgaits, Rose — Clerk Typist Mrs. Peacock, Marcia — Sr. Clerk Book. Mrs. Pizzi, Nellieann — Clerk Typist Mr. Updike, Richard — Sr. Buyer PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE Dr. Bartlet, Pearl — Special Asst. to the President Mrs. Cattafi, Rita — Secretary Dr. Chamberlain, Mark — President Mrs. Cibo, Judy — Confidential Secretary Mrs. Mullen, Rosemary — Admin. Asst. to the President Mrs. Wear, Virginia — Secretary 162 REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE REGISTRAR REGISTRAR Mrs. Abate, Doris Mrs. Adirzone, Eleanor Mrs. Albano, Rita Dr. Bianchi, John — Asst. Registrar Mrs. Deal, Jean — Secretary Mr. Kelsey, Bryant — Asst. Registrar Mrs. Laino, Joanne — Secretary Mr. Longacre, David — Asst. Registrar Mrs. Mohrfeld, Lori — Secretary Mrs. MacNeill, Betty — Secretary Mrs. Reim, Caria — Secretary Mrs. Ret, Loretta — Secretary 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 163 REVENUE Mrs. Anderson, Cynthia — Sr. Acct. Clerk Mr. Baglio, John — Accountant II Mr. Blow, Dennis — Accountant II Ms. Bonanno, Kathie — Sr. Clerk Bookkeeper Ms. George, Carmel — Clerk Typist Ms. Harvey, Eleanor — Accountant Asst. Mrs. McFadden, Doris — Sr. Clerk Typist Mrs. Rambone, Cynthia — Clerk Bookkeeper Mrs. Reid, Suzan — Prin. Acct. Clerk Mrs. Spina, Dorothy — Head Clerk Bookkeeper Mr. Tartaglione, Philip — Bursar SAVITZ LIBRARY Mr. Bilancio, Lewis Ms. Clark, Carol Ms. Connelly, Viola Ms. Creedon, Elsie Ms. Curtis, Mary Ann Ms. Fey-Lampe, Charlotte Mr. Garrabrant, William Ms. Gaskill, Beatrice Mr. Gaynor, William Mr. Gorgoretti, Albert Ms. Gorman, Dorthey Ms. Graumann, Polly Ms. Hawkins, Ann Ms. Hines, Laverne Ms. Johnson, Emily Mr. Johnson, Frank Mr. Kardas, William Ms. Kennedy, Kathleen Ms. Kirner, Clara Ms. Meyers, Dorthey Ms. Moore, Anna Ms. Mullens, Cynthia Ms. Poole, Ina Dr. Potter, Gregory Ms. Rozzelle, Shirley Ms. Traub, Ethel Ms. Travaline, Marjorie Ms. Tuitt, Shirley Ms. Wilde, Sandra Mr. Yovnello, Nicholas 164 i SECURITY Mrs. Banff, June — Secretary Ms. Gilmore, Donna — Parking Secretary Mr. Kennedy, Gerald — Chief of Security Mr. Toughill, Jeffery — Supervisor of Security and Safety STUDENT ACTIVITIES Mr. Collard, Robert — Director of Student Auxiliary Services Mrs. Fox, Ruth — Student Activities Accountant Mrs. Hightower, Veronica — Sec. to the Manager of the Student Center Mrs. Lau, Doral — Secretary to the Dir. of Student Center Mr. Looney, Francis — Asst. Dir. Student Act. I Mr. McGill, Kenneth — Manager of the S.C. Ms. Rittenhouse, Pat — S.G.A. Secretary Mrs. Schoener, Carol — Sec. to Dir. of Student Auxiliary Services Mrs. Smith, Iva — Information Desk Mr. Zazzali, Robert — Dir. of Student Activities and Student Center 165 166 QCQdemic EARLY CHILDHOOD Mrs. Bennett, Rene Miss Carl, Jean Miss Covi, Adelyne Mr. Gust, Lawrence Miss Nichols, Lola Mrs. Scott, Geraldine Mrs. Toughill, Carolyn Dr. Washington, Judy Ms. Waer, Barbara ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Dr. Hamer, Thomas Mr. Hitchner, Benjamin Dr. Jam, Habib Dr. Keessler, Peter 168 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Mrs. Alvino, Ester Mr. Anderson, Jean Dr. Blough, Robert Mrs. Borgen, Evelyn Dr. Brent, George Mrs. Brinker, Beulah Mr. Calliari, Carl Dr. Cross, Livingston Mr. Downs, Edward Dr. Modes, Marion Dr. Kramer, Melvin Dr. Lee, Elaine Dr. Molinari, Louis Mr. Page, Charles Dr. Robinson, Randell Mrs. Rodriguez, Yvonne Mr. Smith, Carmela Mr. Stern, Sidney Dr. Zimmerman, Donald ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Dr. Carb, Nathan Dr. Conrad, Lawrence Dr. Donohue, Charles Mr. Fleisher, Siegel Dr. Haba, James Mr. Lloyd, David Dr. Mitchell, Richard Mr. Pike, Frank Dr. Roch, John Dr. Wolfe, Edward 169 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Ms. Ambrosia, Connie Dr. Ciavarelli, Maria Dr. Freiberger, Erika Dr. Henderycksen, Huguette Dr. Illas, Arturo Mr. Jones, John Dr. Martinez, Francisco Mr. Massuda, Barry Mrs. Omni, Muriel Dr. Pujals, Enrique Dr. Pujals, Josefina FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION Mr. Detrick, Fred Mr. Goodfellow, Frank Dr. Kornbau, Harrison Dr. Langworthy, Stanton Dr. Pizzillo, Joseph Dr. Yannenbaum, Margaret Dr. Taylor, Albert Dr. Zahn, Richard HISTORY DEPARTMENT Dr. Applebaum, David Dr. Bender, Aaron Dr. Harper, Robert Dr. Hewsen, Robert Dr. Hunter, Gary Mr. Kessler, Sidney Dr. Kress, Lee Mr. MIszczak, Edward Dr. Poterfield, Richard Dr. Richardson, Herbert Dr. Taney, Mary Dr. Wanek, Marie LAW JUSTICE ' J Mr. Cristaudo, Frank Dr. Cronin, Kathleen Dr. Douglas, Herbert Dr. Katevatis, Julie Mr. Nemeth, Charles Mr. Salerno, Anthony Dr. Yeldell, Stanley Dr. Zink, Theodore 171 Mr. Bisazza, Gaetano Mr. Briscoe, J.E. Dr. Gershenowitz, Harry Dr. Green, Charles Mrs. Hornstein, Nell Dr. Husain, Syed Dr. Meagher, Richard Dr. Moore, Elizabeth Mr. Nichols, Elwood Mr. Paterson, Gary Dr. Prieto, Andrew Dr. Raimist, Roger LIFE SCIENCES READING SPEECH Dr. Brown, Estelle Dr. Cagney, Margaret Dr. Combs, Ethel Dr. Corcoran, John Dr. Diobilds, Nicholas Dr. Engei, Bonnie Dr. Foster, Bruce Dr. Martin, Jane Mr. Reeves, Edwin Dr. Sakiey, Elizabeth SECONDARY EDUCATION Dr. Beleff, Nicholas Dr. Falzetta, John Dr. Gallia, Thomas Dr. Gardiner, Dickinson Dr. Glassberg, Rose Dr. Hayes, George Mr. Karnes, Frank Mr. Michaelson, James Miss Perkins, Thelma Mr. Potts, Rinehart Mrs. Spear, Miriam Dr. Tener, Morton SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Dr. Bartlet, Pearl Dr. Chaskas, Jay Dr. Hutter, Mark Dr. Myers, John Dr. Perry, Wilhelmia Mrs. Sheth, Manju Dr. Tannenbaum, Ted Dr. Thomas, Susan Dr. Young, Flora 173 Mrs. Amme, Linda Dr. Broussard, Burness Mrs. Davis, Sharon Dr. Flamini, Dominic Dr. Hafemeister, Norman Dr. Haldeman, Edward Ms. Hathaway, Donna Dr. Maddock, Ernest Dr. Ognibene, Gerald Dr. Regensburg, George Dr. Rosenberg, Jerry Mrs. Sullivan, Claire Dr. Urban, Stanley Mr. Vivarelli, Tom Dr. Albone, Kenneth Mr. Clapp, Robert Mrs. DeViney, Pat Mr. Graneto, Philip Dr. Kelly, Michael Dr. Kislan, Richard Dr. Kushner, William Ms. O ' Donnell, Carolyn Dr. Robinette, Joseph Mrs. Schwartz, Sandy Dr. Streb, Edward Mr. Wilcox, Richard 174 GSC BY NIGHT 176 J 177 178 SS II class of ' 83 Nancy Abramovitz Elementary Ed. Frances Abrams Business Adm. Judith Adamczvk Physical Sci. Lora Adamczyk Art Delia Adams Elementary Ed. Nereida Alejandro Sociology Russell Allen Geography John Afford, Jr. Industrial Arts David E. Airey Elementary Ed. Donna Alerioti Thomas AIke Dine Amarini Business Adm. Lynn Amern Susan Albanese Business Adm. Kenneth Allen Physical Ed. Laura Ammirata Marketing Amos Amos Health and P.E. Lisa Anderson Elementary Ed. Marie Antieri Home Ec. Dion Armstrong Physical Sci. Aphrodite Anagnou Communications Peggy Andrus Business Adm. Randi Appel Business Adm. Robert Arra Health P.E. Kathryn Anderson Elementary Ed. Linda Anderson Special Ed. Enrico Angeli Communications John Arena Business Adm. James Angie Sociology Judith Armelin Physical Ed. Susan Ashley Communications Karin Avila Communications 185 Kathleen Ayers Psychology Melanie Bailey Elementary Ed. Anne Barrett Business Adm. Ife Azikiwe Business Adm. Richard Baccaro Business Adm. Melinda Baker Speech Theatre Oscar Balom 2nd Frank Bailey Business Adm. Donna Banes Special Ed. Linette Basileo Political Sci. Joseph Basso Carolyn Batten Business Adm. 186 Christine Battmann Darcy Bauman Physical Ed. Kevin Beerman Business Adm. Lisa Bell Business Adm. Joann Bellmer Sandelo Berardesco Business Adm Carol Berg Business Adm. Maureen Bergmueller Business Adm. Nancy Bernhardt Health Ed. Douglas Begbie Law Justice Brenda Berdini Computer Sci. Judy Bernstein Communications Laurie Bertalan Business Adm. Barbara Bertino Mathematics David Biagi Indust. Tech. Christopher Bibbo Biological Sci. 187 Elizabeth Biber Psychology Joyce Bills Elementary Ed. Gale Block Special Ed. Brian Biehl Patricia Bierman Speech Theatre Mark Binda Communications Mary Birckhead Communications Jeffrey Black Michael Black Mathematics Steven Blau Business Adm. Lisa Block Elementary Ed. Rosemarie Boardman Physical Ed. Maureen Bilda Physical Ed. Daniel Bittner Elementary Ed Marita Blasberg Music John Bobo Business Adm. 188 Douglas Bohrer Donna Bongiovi Communications Mark Bontempo Communications Stephen Boretzky Business Adm. Nancy Bourdon Elementary Ed. Christine Bourscheid Theatre Richard Bower Business Adm. Deborah Boyd Health Ed. Shaun Boylan Elementary Ed. Christopher Bradley Business Adm. Kelly Bradley Biological Sci. Timothy Bradshaw Communications Kim Borch Business Adm. Valery Bowden Sociology Dana Bradbury Elementary Ed. Shirley Bramble Elementary Ed. 189 Michael Brandjord Business Adm. Janis Brown Business Adm. Deborah Buckman Art John Bransabof Speech Theatre Michael Briant Law Justice Mary Brown Physical Ed. Robert Brown Business Adm. Nicole Brodeur Communications Peter Buchanan Geography Christine Budesa Elementary Ed. Mary Ann Bukszar Elementary Ed. Joseph Bunting Economics John But ke Law Justice Kelly Burkett Communications Tamrae Burkey Communications Thomas Burns Law Justice 190 Mindy Burrison Sociology Jeanne Buzby Special Ed. Amy Callaghan Elementary Ed. Emily Cannon Elementary Ed. Beverly Burton Elementary Ed. Alex Busse Business Adm. William Butkiewicz Oleta Buzzi Art Wayne Calandriello Physical Ed. Cindy Caldwell Elementary Ed. Joyce Camastra Business Adm. Debbie Camp Elementary Ed. Catherine Cannon Elementary Ed. Bryan Cannuli Indust. Tech. Maria Cappello Business Adm. Maria Caprio Communications 191 Kathleen Caravan Donna Cassidy Communications Patrick Carmolingo Business Adm. Andrea Caterina Elementary Ed. Catherine Carkhuff Elementary Ed. Marie Carney Physical Ed. Deborah Cassell Art Joan Ceremsak Sociology Carol Carruthers Business Adm. Stephen Cerone Communications DeniseCascio James Caslista Communications Theodore Chalikes Business Adm. Donna Cherulnik Home Ec. Leslie Chiovarou Art Kara Chapman Economics Kathy Chapman Communications Brenda Chester Elementary Ed. Susan Cheves Communications Mirea Cho Business Adm. Laura Christopher Communications Linda Cheesman Communications Barbara Child Special Ed. Lisa Ciarrochi English Nicholas Cinquino Business Adm. Margaret Clagett Business Adm. Collette Clark Elementary Ed. Sandra Clark Business Adm. 193 Caria Class Communications Jean Colangelo Communications Peter Connolly History Alfreda Coachman Special Ed. Christine Coates Special Ed. Donna Colbert Business Adm. Marcos Colon Business Adm. Carmen Constantine, Jr. Geography Susan Cook Special Ed. Cynthia Cocozza Communications Gail Connelly Physical Ed. Anthony Copestick Physical Ed. Joanne Coppola Music Susan Coretti Elementary Ed. Kim Cosenza Art Angela Cossari Elementary Ed. 194 Joseph Costa Junior High Mid. Sch. Thomas Craven Catherine Crowe Elementary Ed. Mary Daley Law Justice David Costello Physical Ed. Jack Court Indust. Tech. Colleen Crawn Home Ec. Patrick Creedon Special Ed. Molly Cummings Communications Moira Dagan Elise Dallago Psychology Louise Dalrymple Special Ed. Kenneth Crane Law Justice Mark Crisafulli Business Adm. Rose D ' Agostino Home Ec. Brian Daly Business Ed. 195 Dana Damiani Communications Dawn Darnell Elementary Ed. Stephen Davies Communications Liza Daniels English Tonia Davatelis Art Donald Dazzo Communications Mindy Daniels Communications Elesa Davenport Elementary Ed. Margaret Deadman Art Rosemary DeFlora Communications Valerie DeLaine Communications James DeLaney Communications 196 Thomas D ' Arrigo Art Gwen Davis Communications Virginia DeCesere Biological Sci. Mark DeLaney Business Adm. Marc Delrossi Communications Kennan Delts Edward De Luise Music Lisa Dennis Communications Jeanette DePiero Elementary Ed. Ellen Dezeeuw Physical Ed. Patricia Dipatri Home Ec. Marguerite Derose Elementary Ed. Gerald Detitta Communications Susanna Diaz Spanish Diana Diguiseppe Elementary Ed. Maria Detitto Biological Sci. Conrad Dilks Biological Sci Catherine Di Renzo Sociology Barbara Di Tullio Elementary Ed. Charles Divincenzo Industrial Arts Michelle Dixon Special Ed. Diana Donaldson Business Adm. Ella Dodge Psychology Paul Dodge Communications Kathleen Donaldson Sociology Philip Donateillo Geography Joseph D ' Orio Chemistry Judith Dougherty Business Adm. Gerard Douglas Law Justice Cassandra Dowds Michael Downey Physical Ed. Michael Dragon Communications Terri Donald Communications Roseanne Donato Political Sci. Robin Douglass Communications Ernest Drake Business Adm. 198 Ronald Dramer Mary Dreher Elementary Ed. Kathleen Drennan Elementary Ed. Evelyn Dries Communications Victoria Dubose Business Adm. Karen Dunn Business Adm. Dale Dutcher Law Justice Robin Dwyer Communications Thomas Dwyer Business Adm. William Dzurenda Business Adm. Susan Eberhardt Jill Edelman Physical Ed. Catherine Edenfield Physical Ed. Loretta Dwyer Special Ed. Laurie Eberle Psychology Michael Edwards Biological Sci. 199 Kathleen Egan Elementary Ed. Lisa Egan ■€lemeTTt3ry Ed. Gwen Elbeuf Elementary Ed. Jayne Ellin Communications Christina Enerson Business Adm. Diane Errera Business Adm. Betty Elmore Elementary Ed. Glinnie Elmore Carol Engemann Home Ec. Victoria Enwereuzor Economics Patricia Eldert Elementary Ed. Linda Endrzejewski Communications Susan Erdlen Communications Anita Evans Elementary Ed. 200 Raymond Evans III Physical Sci. Linda Ewald Business Adm. Mary Federici Art Gretchen Feldmann Sociology Bruce Feakins Communications Christopher Feeney Communications Donna-Marie Feeney Special Ed. Virginia Fehler Dino Ferra Elementary Ed. Michele Ferrara Mathematics Veronica Finch Special Ed. Joseph Finizio Business Adm. Kevin Fitzpatrick Business Adm. Philip Fletcher Business Adm. 201 1 K Jean Foley Communications Paul Folino Business Adm. Carmella Forcinito Mathematics Audrey Foss Elementary Ed. Scott Freeman Political Sci. Karen Gallagher Home Ec. Patricia Foundos Psychology Diane Framer Business Adm. Dawn Funk Business Adm. Michael Gaimari Communications i • Howard Gant Indust. Tech. Richard Garbutt Business Adm. Karen Forker Computer Sci. Michelle Franchi Business Adm. Stuart Galkin Communications Christine Gaylord Communications 202 Janet Gearhart David Geist 7. Lisa Geidin Patricia Gelli Elementary Ed. John . Genitempo Mathematics Jean Gennusa Communications Susan Geraldi Elementary Ed. Brett Gerard Business Adm. Judith German Physical Ed. Steven Gershon Communications Deborah Gesek Business Adm. Marianne Gibbons Home Ec. Kathy Giglio Business Adm. Susan Gilbert Special Ed. Mark Gillis Marketing Marcy Gitterman Special Ed. 203 Ahmed Giure Economics Susan Gluckman Psychology Stephen Gladden Economics Rosemary Gleeson Elementary Ed. Albin Goetze Business Adm. Steve Goldberg Business Adm. Blair Goold Speech Theatre Shauna Gormley Communications Joan Gotthold Home Ec. Patricia Goose Music Maria Graccio Larry Grady Communications Sue-Ann Glester Physical Ed. Judith Goodlead Communications Pam Gottlieb School Nursing Joseph Graff Business Adm. 204 X Sal Grasso Communications Mary-Lynn Grillo Home Ec. Gregory Guito Communications Brenda Hagan William Greenacre Law Justice Patricia Griesi Physical Ed. Mary Griscom Music Debra Grusemeyer Physical Ed. Patricia Gurczynski Business Adm. Sharon Guyader Psychology Jacqueline HamI Special Ed. Steve Hale Special Ed. David Griffiths Communications Roger Guenther Business Adm. Lisa Haas Physical Ed. David Hall Indust. Arts. 205 Desiree Hall Special Ed. Anitra Hampton Business Adm. Michele Hannah Elementary Ed. Lisa Hanson Communications Michael Hargadon Business Adm. Patrick Harkins Business Adm. Barbara Harris Art Cheryl Harris Elementary Ed. Darlene Harris Elementary Ed Kevin Harris Physical Ed. Christine Harry Communications Elaine Hartman Home Ec. Karen Hartz Shigefumi Hashimoto Communications Karia Haubary Mary Haudart 206 Kim Hilbronner Carol Hinchliffe Trudy Hirsch Eric Hobbs Special Ed. Special Ed. Business Adm. i Roberta Hoffmaster Elementary Ed. Ellen Hollander Communications Kevin Hogarty Gale Holiday Art Peter Hollenstein Communications Jane Holy Political Sci. Jerry Holland Law Justice David Hopkins Biological Sci. Carol Horan Business Adm. Mary Horner Special Ed. John Hortell Nancy Hovan Elementary Ed. Cathy Husnes Joan Hutton Antoinette latarola Christa Irick Geography Business Adm. Susan James Music Michael Jedwabnik Music Irene Jones Ricky Janus Business Adm. Robert Johnson Leslie Jones English Elaine Jarrett Business Adm. Vicki Johnson Physical Sci. Arleen Jasek Elementary Ed. Delores Jones Business Adm. Rosezine Jones Home Ec. Phillip Joseph Psychology 209 Helen Kalogerellis History Kim Kassabian Elementary Ed. Jerry Kaminek Business Adm. Theresa Kane Biological Sci. John Katilas Business Adm. Debra Katz Business Adm. Kathleen Kauker History Matthew Kavanagh Business Adm. 210 Ellen Keefe Elementary Ed. Poonsook Karnchanapee Business Adm. Felicia Katz Elementary Ed. Mary Keifer Communications Catherine Keiser Elementary Ed. Alison Kellmer Communications Lorin Kelly Michael Kelly Communications m ft Kirk Kendall Music Michael Kennedy Elementary Ed. Diana Kinasnik Duane Kinghorn Law Justice Douglas Kelly Business Adm. James Kelly Business Adm. Margaret Kemban Lori Kemnitzer Elementary Ed. John Kepash Robert Kielbowicz Physical Sci. Rosemarie King Special Ed. Mary Kirschbaum Law Justice 211 Jetf Kirshbaum Communications Louis Klass Business Adm. Sybil Kleinfeld Psychology Judy Knisell Special Ed. Jane Knudsen Elementary Ed. Bernard Kocher, Jr. Communications Patricia Korzelius Elementary Ed. Frank Kosker Business Adm. Maryann Koury Ronald Krankowski Law Justice Lot etta Kratchman Communications Raymond Kripaitis Communications Karen Kline Elementary Ed. Brian Koelbel Business Adm. Diane Kracol Susan Kroll Communications 212 Patricia Kryszczak Home Ec. Elizabeth Kwiecien Psychology Due Thanh Lam Computer Sci. Patricia Kuhlen Business Adm. Denise Kurlecki Psychology Helena Kuznick Elementary Ed. Francine Kyle Communications Susan Ladd Special Ed. Sherry Laden Communications Gary Lamauro John Lambusta Business Adm. Mary Lamountain Biological Sci. Debra Landers Special Ed. Linda Landolfi Elementary Ed. Nancy Lane Business Adm. John La Ratta Business Adm. 213 Eugene Laufenber Communications Shari Lefkowitz Bonnie Levari Elementary Ed. Laurel Light Communications Chris Law Physical Ed. Philip Leo Business Adm. Henrietta Levels Elementary Ed. Ruthann Lightcap Elementary Ed. Andrew Leahy Business Adm. Paula Leone Elementary Ed. Karen Levit Law Justice Sheila Ligon Psychology Violet Leak Psychology Jane Leong Communications Robin Lewis Elementary Ed. Deborah Lilley Elementary Ed. 214 Pamela Lindsey Elementary Ed. Kathryn Long Communications Joseph Lopes Communications Cynthia Lucullo Special Ed. Kristen Lock Home Ec. Roy Longfellow Computer Sci. Kimberly Louis Elementary Ed. John Lury Sirintorn Lohajoti Home Ec. Patrina Loper Business Adm. Michael Love Law Justice David Long Computer Sci Jonathan Lopes Communications Michael Lublin Business Adm. Anita Lutz Physical Ed. Maureen Lynch Health PE 215 Susan Lynch Communications Karen Maher Spanish Gregory Malone Business Adm. Carol Lynn Business Adm. Gordon MacKenzie Elementary Ed. Winifred Mahoney Business Adm. Richard Maier Law Justice Kathleen Magee Art Leslie Malin Elementary Ed. Robert Maloney Industrial Arts Jean Malzone Communications Antonio Mancini Junior High Mid. Sch Theresa Mancuso Business Adm. Andrea Mandel Communications Joseph Mangiafico Law Justice Jay Mankoff Communications 216 Allan Manlon Vincent Manning History Daniel Mansor Communications Mary Marcantonio Communications Joseph Marchesani, Jr. Business Adm. Dawn Marciniak Art Richard Maraferino Ray Margadon Todd Margolin Mathematics Robert Marinacci Indust. Mech. Deborah Markert Elementary Ed. Deborah Marko Communications James Marks Business Adm. Michael Marroletti Business Adm. Brett Marshall Physical Ed. Patricia Marsden Elementary Ed. 217 Jill Martella Physical Ed. Kathleen Martin Business Adm. Olga Martyniuk Business Adm. Thomas Maskery Business Adm. 218 Clayton Martin Business Adm. Nilda Martinez Junior High Mid. Sch. Dawn Marville Physical Ed. Robert Massino Elizabeth Martino Business Adm. Kathy Maryak Elementary Ed. Lillian Massman John Martin Chemistry Rosemarie Martino Business Adm. Mohamed Massan k Maria Mattera Physical Ed. Theresa Mazzarella Elementary Ed. Steven McDonald Physical Ed. Patricia Maunion Matthew Mauriello Physical Ed. Migdalia Maysonet Psychology Alice McCann Elementary Ed. Carol McClemmy Elementary Ed. Colleen McCormick Elementary Ed. Timothy McDonald Industrial Arts Angela McDowell Psychology Mark McGarry Communications Kerry McGovern Special Ed. Thomas McGuire Industrial Arts Michael McHale Business Adm. Mark McHugh Business Adm. 219 Sandra Mcintosh Communications Marilyn McKee Computer Sci. Amy McKelvey Special Ed. Ronald McKowen Business Adm. Patricia McLaren Communications Patricia McLaughlin Law Justice Maryann McNamara Communications Thomas McNiff Psychology Karen McQuoid Communications Julia McKenna Physical Ed. Patrick McLaughlin Business Adm. Steven McRae Business Adm. Scott Medaugh Biological Sci. Moses Medugu Home Ec. Kevin Melberger Business Adm. 220 Brian Mellan Business Adm. Drew Mellan Business Adm. John McMenamin Susan Menard Speech Theatre Frank Mercuri Physical Ed. David Meredith Communications Scot Merkle Geography Eugenia Metsopuios Communications Robin Middings Communications Patricia Mignone Elementary Ed. Catherine Miller Elementary Ed. Susan Miller Business Adm. Terri Miller Elementary Ed. Lorraine Meo Music Susan Mestichelli Elementary Ed. Michael Milburn Computer Sci. Kim Mills Elementary Ed. 221 Michele Minor Chemistry Anna Mitchell Elementary Ed. Stephanie Monti Communications John Moore Business Adm. Sharon Morris Communications Kenneth Morrissey Business Adm. Karen Mueller Elementary Ed. Kimberly Mullen Business Adm. Diane Modrak Sociology Claire Monaghan Business Adm. S H Donna Moran Biological Sci. Susan Morey Business Adm. Carmen Mosby Elementary Ed. Marybeth Mosera Special Ed. Sheila Mullen Business Adm. Brian Mulvey Communications Sean Murphy Communications Shiria Naffziger Law Justice Elizabeth Negri Business Adm. Donna Nicoiosi Elementary Ed. Sheila Murphy Special Ed. r Lori Nilsen Elementary Ed. Donna Murray Business Adm. Jeffrey Nash Business Adm. Janice Neri Elementary Ed. Patricia Nolen Elementary Ed. Maribel Gonzalez-Novo Annette Nunziato Elementary Ed. Nadine O ' Brien Elizabeth O ' Connor Business Adm. Friday Oriji Business Adm. Esther Otuonye Home Ec. Terleter Odom Elementary Ed. Patricia O ' Donnell Special Ed. Roseann Osborn Business Adm. William Oserin Business Adm. Keith Ocmryn Business Adm. Eileen Olmstead a Elementary Ed. 1 Diana Otte English Lisa Palmer Communications Linda Palimbo Law Justice Donnalyn Pampper 224 Susan Papcun Elementary Ed. Patricia Parante Communications Steve Parker Communications Joseph Passantino Communications Kathleen Patterson Elementary Ed. Sharon Pearce Communications I Mary Perrotto Eileen Pestritto Business Adm. Dorrie Pfeffer Sociology Ethel Phifer Physical Ed. Cynthia Pelletier Elementary Ed. Nelson Peterson Business Adm. Nancee Phillips Elementary Ed. Cheryl Perina Computer Sci. John Petito Business Adm. Karen Piersimoni Special Ed. 225 Mary Pilla Elementary Ed. Sheila Pino Business Adm. William Pinto Business Adm. Kathleen Piotrowski Business Adm. Maureen Pitmann Jacalyn Pizzi Home Ec. Terry Piatt Elementary Ed. Doreen Poland Elementary Ed. llene Polen Communications Karen Pontano Elementary Ed. Anne Pontrella Elementary Ed. Michael Prendergast Chemistry Wilhemina Preston Business Adm. Madlyn Prosapio 226 James Pulliam Business Adm. Roxanne Puzzo Elementary Ed. ma Linda Quattrone Communications Timothy Rauch Business Adm. Peter Reilly Kimberly Radden Maryann Ragone Special Ed. Jeffrey Rauso Merry Ravallo Music Thomas Reilly Communications Nancy Renard Elementary Ed. Arleen Richards Communications Oscar Richardsan Barbara Riedy Music Richard Raspa Mathematics Roxanne Rebarber Communications Barbara Rosnick Home Ec. Warren Riggler 227 Diane Risavy Communications Marykay Risconsin Business Adm. Wendy Rivello Physical Ed. Karen Robibero Communications Patricia Rose Sociology Debra Rosofsky Business Adm. Amy Ross Special Ed. Pamela Ross Elementary Ed. Joseph Rossi Communications Kelli Rossi John Roszkowiak History Grace Roth Communications ¥9 Amy Rowand Business Adm. Deborah Ruh Elementary Ed. Jesse Rozycki Business Adm. Ella Rufus Political Sci. Kathleen Rupinski Elementary Ed. Tibbeits Russell History John Ruggiero Business Adm. Sherry Ryan Communications Deborah Ryder Business Adm. Terri Rynearson Elementary Ed. Beth Sabetta Chemistry Katherine Samuels Home Ec. 229 Theresa Sanders Indust. Tech. Maria Sariego Communications Martha Scherer Elementary Ed. Peter Sandford Communications Ruth Santelli Law Justice bjndra Schmitt Communications Patricia Saul Business Adm. Beverly Schaad Home Ec. Joyce Santoferraro Special Ed. Susan Schaufler Biological Sci. Suzanne Scherer Business Ed. Reiner Dichmann-Schmidt Physical Sci. Robert Schmidt Sociology Brian Schneider Business Adm. Terri Schneider Elementary Ed. Holly Schober Elementary Ed. 230 Annette Sinnkins Business Adm. Jannes Skeie Law Justice Terry Simon Elementary Ed. Margaret Slifka Art David Simonetti Communications Diane Sloth Elementary Ed. 232 Arretha Sing Special Ed. Ronald Smashey, Jr. Mathematics Douglas Smith Chemistry Sharon Smith Business Adm. Mary Soprano Health Ed. Jacqueline Smith Communications Kathleen Smith Elementary Ed. Vicki Smith Elementary Ed. Cheryl Snyder Elementary Ed. Donna Speer Business Adm. George Spinein Business Adm. Ronald Smith Jay Solomon Health Ed. Donna Spivey Elementary Ed. John Sprouls Business Adm. Darlene Stango Elementary Ed. Jeanette Stanley Special Ed. Loretta Stec Business Adm. 233 1 Charlene Stokes Business Adm. Patricia Sunyak Business Adm. Glenn Strunk Biological Sci Duangrath Suanmalee Business Adm. Ruth Surovick Elementary Ed. Vicki Susswein Art Kevin Sweeney Art Linnea Swenson Business Adm. Dara Switzer Communications Kimberly Summerville Mathematics Heather Sutton Communications Barbara Szymczak Business Adm. 234 4 I I iiW Christopher Talford Sociology Marjorie Taylor Art Sandra Thodean I Business Adm. Mark Tanner Mathematics Mary Tarpey Ann Taussig Business Adm. Patricia Ternosky Business Adm. Michael Testa Music Christine Thieme Elementary Ed. 1 Bert Thomas Sociology Dean Thomas Art Kenneth Thompson Business Adm. Leighann Thunhorst Law Justice Christinina Tomaselli Communications Paul Tomlin Music Kenneth Totten Business Adm. 235 Laura Tragesser Law Justice Carol Tuntigian Business Adm. William Upton Business Adm. Raymond Van Straten Music Mary Trainor Communications John Turcotte Communications Bradley Van Voorhis Business Adm. m u Nancy Tronco Elementary Ed. Lauren Urciuoli Psychology Mary Vetter Communications Kimberly Visco Elementary Ed. Mary Viselli Elementary Ed. Craig Wacher Maryann Wagner Elementary Ed. Laurae Wallis Physical Ed. Randy Walter Communications Cheryl Wandell Elementary Ed. Deborah Ward Elementary Ed. Richard Warren Business Adm. Jeff Wasserman Law Justice Nancy Weigle Communications Ellen Weiskopf Sociology Karen Wadding Physical Ed. Sylvia Walwark Business Adm. Cheryl Washington Elementary Ed. Ilise Weiss Elementary Ed. 237 Carol Wells Junior High Mid. Sch. Rose Wells Psychology Joyce Werner Music Susan Wentz Wendy Whelan Elementary Ed. Donna Wiesner Physical Ed. Robert Wilbranam Business Adm. Meridith Wiley Business Adm. mi Michael Wilkins Physical Ed. Tara Wilkinson Music David Williams Business Adm. Kenneth Williams History Lisa Williams Speech Theatre Nancy Williams Home Ec. Tracy Williams Business Adm. Kathleen Williamson English Jessica Willits Elementary Ed. Nancy Windas Home Ec. Shayne Wingert Business Adm. Richard Wirth Law Justice Helen Zampas Business Adm. Cynthia Zarzecki Business Adm. Diane Zaugra Art Maureen Zayatz Communications 239 Sharon Zetts Fredric Zients JackZoblin William Zuckerman Psychology Business Adm. Business Adm. Communications Susan Zultowski Communications 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 248 Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted Personal Information Redacted 255 COLOPHON mage is a publication funded by the Student Government Association and book sales. 1,200 copies of the 1983 Image were published by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Sandy Russell is the Taylor Representative to whom we owe many thanks. Members of the senior class were photographed by Mark Dante of Merin Studios in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Our appreciation extends to all the people at Merin. The cover of the 1983 edition is a four color process on a durolith material. The divider pages were drawn by Cheryl Perina. Spot colors appearing on the opening pages and divider pages are duotone colors. Color photographs were taken by staff members and Merin Studio and processed by the Merin Studio. Black and white photographs were taken by staff members and processed in our Publication ' s darkroom, as credited on page 141. Sport photographs were taken by Merin Studio and photography editor, James Indelicate. The primary type for the book was News Gothic 10 point. Headlines were generally done in 48 point Serif Gothic. The book was printed on 80 lb. gloss enamel paper stock. Copy was compiled by Jean Malzone and written by staff members as credited on page 141. The sports highlights were written by Joe Rossi. To try to explain what it is like to work on a college yearbook is an almost impossible task. It is inevitably a string of complaints about a deadline that is to be met or grumblings about a picture that wasn ' t taken. The 1983 Image, to an outsider, ia another annual collection of words and pictures which a group of students and members of the Glassboro Community have put together, and which, presumably, has some impressive theme. The publication of the 1983 Image is a culmination of a struggle, for those who have really worked on a yearbook. It was a struggle with time and deadlines; a struggle with limitations and expectations; a struggle to preserve friendships. Where else could you ask someone to spend solitary confinement in the darkroom until all hours of the night? Where else could you call someone up at one o ' clock in the morning to take a club picture at 8 a.m. ? Where else would dare a friend to endure all complaints and then turn around and ask him to pull an all-nighter during finals so that the deadline is met? The 1983 Image is a creation of a staff who worked hard and diligently and strived for perfection. Everyone contributed in their own special way to make this book better than ever. Best Wishes, 256