CONTENTS Events 6 Sports 68 Organizations 100 Administration 136 Faculty 162 Seniors 172 2 Table of Contents Introduction 3 4 Introduction Introduction 5 Verse printed by permission of C M Paula, Co Cincinnati, OH 6 Spring Weekend 8 Spring Weekend Masses of GSC students chose to leave their suitcases in the closet and take part in the Greatest Show on Earth. It was Spring Weekend 1983, and it was a hit! The Sunshine Jam on Saturday attracted a crowd that filled the field between Edgewood and the Student Center. Like any circus, the Great- est Show on Earth brought out the child in us all. People ate and drank to their hearts delight, and some even donned their prehistoric attire to take part in the mood of Freddy and the Flintones, one of the Jams bands. The feature attraction of Sunshine Jam ' 83 was Dicky Betts, formergui- tar player for the Allman Brothers. Cafe Ole also played at the Jam. All three bands had the crowd rocking. The first time ever fireworks display was the perfect ending to a fun-filled day. The oohs and ahhs of the crowd, some wrapped in blankets, some huddled together, was a sure sign of the fireworks ' success. Spring Weekend 9 On Friday, the student center pa- tio was converted into a mini cir- cus. There were bands, refresh- ments, games and sales. The crowd sat back and relaxed. They let the sun and fun soak right in. The weekend bash, which began on Wednesday night with an RSA talent show, held all kinds of circus excitement. There were the traditional all night movies, and the Three Ringed Rat, which featured a magician, and Buddy the Clown. Other highlights were the Cock- tail Carousel semi-formal, complete with live band and DJ, and the annu- al champagne breakfast. Sunday ' s Great Adventure trip was a definite blast for those who participated, and Almost Anything Goes contests held fun and excite- ment for all present. Whatever your fancy, the Great- est Show on Earth had something for you. The crowd ate it up and drank it up, as the party was never- ending in the Boro during Spring Weekend 1983. io Spring Weekend Spring Weekend i 1 New Jersey Ballet The New Jersey Ballet graced the stage in Wilson Concert Hall in March. Regarded as one of the state ' s ma- jor performing arts organizations, the troupe performed Carl Orff ' s Carmina Burana to a delighted audience. Backed by the Masterwork Cho- rus and instrumentalists, the com- pany brought the lyrics of Carmina Burana to life. The performers ' energy and agil- ity were a pleasure to behold. 14 New Jersey Ballet Diane Hull Dance Company Twelve talented, energetic young dancers took the stage in Wilson Concert Hall for their third concert performance at GSC. The Diane Hull Dance Company entertained its audience with num- bers from Sophisticated Ladies and 42nd Street. The company reflects the styles and diversity of the blues of the 20 ' s to the sophistication of Broadway to- day. As guest artists with Lionel Hampton and his orchestra, the company has performed at the Presi- dential Victory Party Radio City Music Hall, and also has done a se- ries of engagements in the Catskills. The company is as impressive as the list of performances implies. Their yearly show at Glassboro is justly anticipated by their fans. Diane Hull 1 5 Earth Day Earth Day ... a day set aside by a handful of Glassboro students, a tiny voice in the world, to be noticed, to invite others to join in, to be heard in whatever way they can. Organized by Students for a Nu- clear-Free Future, an unchartered club consisting of six people, Earth Day made its mark on Glassboro. There were movies and speeches throughout the day. Topics included the Salem Nuclear Power Plant, Acid Rain, and Nuclear War. The most obvious sign of Earth Day, how- ever, was in the back of the Student Center. Various clubs and organizations lined the borders of the patio offering information and asking for support. Student productions, singers and instrumentalists entertained the waxing and wanning crowd. The message was always the same: to get involved, to be concerned, to fight for a safe and clean future. The theme of Earth Day was You can make a difference. Earth Day was the result of a handful of concerned people ... six people who, if even for a day, made a difference. Toxic Talk Former Environmental Protection Agency advisor Rita Lavelle, and Lewis Regenstein, author of Amer- ica the Poisoned, voiced opposing views at the SAB sponsored Toxic Talk debate. The two discussed local environ- mental issues such as the Lipari Landfill and Alcyon Lake in Pitman, which was closed in January 1980 and still presents a problem to local residents. On national issues, Lavelle, who is charged with five felony counts for allegedly lying to congressional in- vestigators concerning the spending of the $1.6 billion Superfund pro- gram toxic clean-up, claims that the E.P.A. is doing an effective job in toxic clean-up. She said that E.P.A. critics, environmentalists and con- gressmen cause unnecessary hysteria among citizens. Regenstein believes the Reagan administration is anti-environmen- tal. He feels power is being placed in control of the same people (big in- dustries, etc. . . . ) who are causing the damage. Cindy Urban, lecture chairperson for SAB, said the debate gave both the college and local community the opportunity to get involved in envi- ronmental issues. Toxic Talk 17 Registration Registration ... it happens every semester, and it always gets us down. It seems as if a million people are vying for the same classes at the same time. A desperate rush, and somehow, we all survive. Registration is a tough time for everyone, students and staff alike. This year students packed the stairs leading to the ballroom before 7 am hoping to get a good place in line. Students dealt with other ornery students, pushing and shoving; and the staff dealt with shouting, upset students, not to mention the con- fused, busy atmosphere. Hours of waiting paid off for some, but left others dissatisfied and dis- gusted. Commonly referred to as the Registration Blues, this time of year is dreaded, with good reason, by all. [ Registration MS Marathon Can you do it for 24 hours? The Bureau of Greek Organizations (BOGO) challenged the entire stu- dent body with that one at the 4th annual M.S. Dance Marathon in February. 1 10 dancers started out, eager to make it through 24 hours. Talk about dancing the night away, these danc- ers sweated and strained; but know- ing it was for a good cause, Multiple Sclerosis, made it all worthwhile. By the 24th hour, 74 dancers re- mained. All are to be commended, however, because the marathon raised $2600, more than its previous three years combined. BOGO, the dancers, and everyone who worked so hard to pull the mara- thon together should be proud. The money was used to fight M.S. Not only did those who participated have a good time, they also had the grati- fication of knowing that their efforts did not go unappreciated by the mil- ions suffering from the disease. MS Marathon 19 Jazz Festival Marching Band Festival Loud cheers, whistles and music were the sounds that filled the foot- ball stadium at the Glassboro State College Marching Band Festival in November. Ten high school bands from the south Jersey area gathered together to show off their hard work and spe- cial talent to each other. The Glassboro State College Band had been putting the festival togeth- er since the summer, and the hard work paid off. The Band Festival gives kids a chance to work toward something . . . it ' s a lot of fun for them, said West Deptford High School ' s major- ette director, Terri Worrell. Audubon, Cherokee, Clayton, Edgewood, Gateway, Holy Cross, Northern Burlington County Re- gional, West Deptford and Wil- liamstown high schools participated in the festival. Marching Band Festival 21 Antigone, one of the most popular Greek tragedies, came to campus in May. The play is about Antigone, whose brother Polynices led a revolt against King Creon of Thebes. The revolt fails and Polynices is killed. Creon orders that he receive no burial, but Antigone disobeys him. Basically, Antigone is about a young person rebelling against au- thority, said director Carolyn O ' Donnell. GSCs production of the play cap- tured the Greek atmosphere as well as the audience. 22 Antigone Antigone Greek Weekend The Greeks partied it up at the annual Greek Weekend 1983. It started off on Wednesday night in the Rat. Chug-offs between the fraternities and sororities set the rowdy mood for the weekends fes- tivities. Kill the Keg was Thursday night ' s theme. Five fraternities sup- plied a keg each, and the Greeks went from house to house until the kegs were dead. But never fear, the kegs were revived, and the party nev- er ended. Saturday saw about 200 brothers and sisters at an All Greek Picnic. They played games, gave awards and ate and drank until the day was done. It was a great weekend that brought Glassboro ' s family of Greeks together in an atmosphere where everyone could relax and have a good time. And that ' s exactly what they did. Greek Weekend 23 Women in Communications - Direction for the 80 Women in Communications - Direction for the 80 ' s was the topic of a panel discussion co-sponsored by the GSC chapter of Women in Com- munications, Inc. and Colloquium in Communications in May. The panel, comprised of four professionals in the field of commu- nications, featured Dr. Lynn Martin Haskin, national president of WICI and assistant professor of journalism at Penn State — Delaware County. Other panelists were Laura Dawson, assistant director of public relations at the Children ' s Hospital of Phila- delphia; Marilyn Phister, producer of AM Philadelphia on WPVI- TV; and Don Haskin, associate edi- tor and daily columnist of the Phila- delphia Daily News. 24 Women in Communications Marshall Crenshaw Marshall Crenshaw played to a sparsely filled Esby in September. The Red Rockers opened for Crenshaw, focusing on the better songs from their Columbia release, Good as Gold. They rocked the audience with Fanfare for Metropolis, Dreams Fade Away, and their MTV hit China. It was a brief 45 minute set, but the crowd, small as it was, loved it. Cynical Girl, Someday, Some- way, Whenever You ' re on My Mind, and There She Goes with Another Guy, were some of the more popular Crenshaw tunes. The audience clapped and cheered, but lacked the energy that is a vital element to an entertainer ' s performance and an audience ' s en- joyment. Despite the lack of people, the concert left the crowd humming the tunes they knew and liked best. The overall reaction and participation were a disappointment to all those in SAB who worked so hard to put the concert together. Marshall Crenshaw 25 The Rat was a lot quieter than usual the evening of February 28. It was the last episode of the 1 1 year series M A S H, and all were invit- ed to the farewell party. The M A S H Bash attracted a large crowd to the Rat. Students sat drinks in hand and watched as their favorite zany characters said good- bye. At one point during the night, the crowd raised their glasses in toast to the 4077th, and very few people escaped without shedding a tear or two. The final episode of the series practically shut down the campus as people rushed home from meetings, rearranged schedules, and called in sick to work. It was worth it; afterall, many of us grew up with Hawkeye, Klinger and the gang. The series is over, but not forgot- ten. It will live on in its reruns, and someday when someone asks, What was Hawkeye ' s real name anyway? , we will smile at the fond memory of a television character who became a friend. 26 M A S H Bash Campus Clean-Up This year ' s Campus Clean-Up served two purposes: to clean the campus and to make a point. Sponsored by the Student Govern- ment Association (SGA), the Biol- ogy Club and the Bureau of Greek Organizations (BOGO), the clean- up is a campus wide event meant to beautify our campus — to rid it of empty beer bottles, cigarette packs, and the like. While three organizations sponsor this worthwhile event, it seems that this year only 2 members of the biol- ogy club and 3 members of SGA took part. Thirteen Greek organizations, representing over 100 people, scanned the campus for trash, filling bags and shopping carts with debris that would otherwise have remained where it was. That is the clean up part. It so happens, however, that at the same time, the Greeks and the administra- tion were head-to-head on new poli- cies concerning pledging. Thus the making a point part. After the trash was collected and neatly contained, the Greeks marched to the front of Bole Admin- istration building chanting Don ' t dump on the Greeks. They proceed- ed to dump the trash on the lawn . . . where it stayed until maintenance carted it away. We put it there to show them (ad- ministration) how much we do, said Donna Campo, president of BOGO. And so Campus Clean-Up day ended . . . the campus was clean and the Greeks proved their point. Campus Clean-Up 27 The Taming of the Shrew The Campus Players delighted their audiences in November with their performances of The Taming of the Shrew. A Shakespearean play, it deals with a timeless topic: the never end- ing battle of the sexes. Kate, the shrew, is wooed by Petruchio, an ar- rogant man who wins her against her will and teaches her, through drastic measures, to be a loyal, obe- dient, loving wife - not exactly what modern women would appreci- ate. While the ideals of women and men are different today than they were in Shakespeare ' s time, the games between them have not changed very much. The major dif- ference is that today it may well be a woman in Petruchios place. The Taming of the Shrew deals with a theme that will always be rel- evant, and the Campus Players did an excellent job of presenting it to audiences who obviously appreciated the humor and story line as if it were as fresh as it was when it was first performed. 28 The Taming of the Shrew Flair was the perfect name for the premiere of the New York caba- ret musical revue that came to Glass- boro in November. Flair featured the dazzling tal- ent of singer, dancer and actor Wayne McCarthy, a 1977 graduate of Glassboro State. Energetic and electric, Flair added new dimensions to the Astaire top hat, white tie and tails days. The show also brought numbers from the familiar sounds of 42nd Street to life with choreographer Henry LeTang ' s personal touch and McCarthys exciting style. Dancing with McCarthy was Mary Slater, who has travelled the country with t he Mahina Bailey ' s Polynesian Revue, trade show for United and Hawaiian Airlines. The featured singer was Barbara Doty, a 1978 Glassboro State Graduate. The three, along with the enticing sounds of musical director Albert Aprigliano combined to produce an entertaining and uplifting show. Contentment, joy, passion, anger and fear were among the many emo- tions created by the Glassboro State College Dance Ensemble at the Win- ter Dance Concert. The show included an anthology of numbers that Tage Wood, founder and director of the GSC Dance Pro- gram, choreographed. Two of the pieces, Rage and Jewels, were premiered at the performance. Rage is a dramatic jazz number, and Jewels is a medley of ballroom scenes. Allegro Moderato was choreo- graphed by Alexei Yudenich, a ballet artist in residence here. The number was presented as a tribute to Wood. The concert itself was Wood ' s gift to the college on its 60th anniversary. It was a fitting tribute since it showed the growth that has taken place within the college and the ex- change that takes place between the college and its students. Here we had students who took what the college had to offer, and gave it back, enter- taining and enlightening their audi- ences with dance. Winter Dance Concert 31 We must either learn to live to- gether as brothers and sisters, or we will all perish together as fools. — Martin Luther King, Jr. Over 100 students and community members gathered in February to hear the words of Yolanda King, Martin Luther King, Jr. ' s daughter. This event, sponsored by SAB and the Black Cultural League, marked King ' s first visit to the south Jersey area. King applauded Black History Month, but pointed out that ... the study of who we are should be an ongoing quest. In her speech, King made a plea for non-violence. The most impor- tant act of non-violence is love. We are all of one God, she said. She also pointed out her dismay with the Reagan administration. When a country spends eight times as much on weapons ... as educa- tion, that country is toying with de- struction. Ms. King made a powerful oration calling for blacks to follow the ways of her father to fight forces of racism and discrimination that still exist in this country. If George Washington is credited for founding this union, she said, if Abraham Lincoln is credited for saving this union, then it .is only proper to credit Martin Lu- ther King, Jr. for moving this union closer to fulfilling its goals and possi- bilities. 32 Yolanda King Mr. G.S.C. Eight contestants vied for the title of Mr. GSC in April. Although all of the men were in excellent physical condition, Rick Robinson won the honor. Not only did Robinson win the 4th annual physique contest, he also took home the trophy for most muscular. The men competed in three rounds of poses. In one round they were compared to each other; in the sec- ond, they were judged on presenta- tion; and in the final round, they were judged on a still pose. The finalists were 21-year-old Dino Amarini in third place, 22- year-old Rich Wetzel in second, and 2 1 -year-old Robinson, a transfer stu- dent from Catawba, who took the ti- tle of Mr. GSC 1983. Named best poser by the panel of 7 judges was Jon Lopes. Although there was only one win- ner of the title, each participant was a winner in his own right for proving what hard work and dedication can do for the human body. ' flBM Mr. G.S.C. 33 Pure Prairie League Pure Prairie League had their fans cheering at a concert here in March. Not as big as expected, about 600 people, the turnout was small but successful. The 600 doubled their size in energy and excitement. I ' ll be Damned, I ' m Pickin To Beat the Devil, and Amie were a few of the favorites that the crowd sang along with. The ballroom saw a lot of knee slappin and dancing as Pure Prairie League kept them fired- up with some outstanding pickin ' , fiddlin ' , and singing. 34 Pure Prairie League Pure Prairie League 35 PRSSA Mid- Atlantic District Conference Glassboro State College hosted the Mid-Atlantic District Confer- ence for the Public Relations Stu- dent Society of America (PRSSA) in March. The key speaker at the weekend- long conference was Gail Safian, vice-president of Rudder, Finn and Rotman, the fourth largest public re- lations agency in the United States. Attending the conference were some 120 students from Glassboro, Rider, West Virginia, Point Park, Temple, Maryland, Delaware, Vir- ginia Commonwealth, Montclair and Norfolk State. People in the field of PR must be fast, good writers with strong organi- zational skills who not only like peo- ple, but can motivate them as well, Safian advised. Elsie Behmer, director of commu- nications for McNeil Consumer Products, spoke on the Tylenol crisis of September 1982. There is no learning curve in a crisis, Behmer warned. Prepare yourself and know everything there is to know about your company and its product because you won ' t have time to think about it then, she said. Also at this year ' s conference, Public Relations: A Harvest of Op- portunities, were representatives from McKinney Public Relations in Philadelphia and Larry Suchowlec, vice-president of operations of ingre- dients at Campbell Soup, who spoke on the effectiveness of quality circles. A panel discussion on PR. vs. Journalism enlightened the audi- ence, and a session on public speak- ing by Frank Stone, associate direc- tor for the Franklin Institute Muse- um proved beneficial. Glassboro was proud to be able to host such an event. Everyone who participated was highly rewarded with gained knowledge and new friends. 36 PRSSA Mid-Atlantic District Conference Glassboro State College celebrat- ed it ' s 60th anniversary with stu- dents, parents, faculty and adminis- tration this year during Family Weekend. Like Family Days of the past, Sat- urday was filled with campus activi- ties. A college fair attracted a large percentage of the 340 participants. The atmosphere gave families the opportunity to mingle with faculty and get an idea of the many organi- zations and clubs on campus. The football field bleachers were full as the Profs went at it with Tren- ton State. The crowd, packed with proud parents, was hopeful up until the final second which saw the Profs lose, 21-18. Other events were set up by SAB, SGA and the Diane Hull Dance Company. All of the events were de- signed to inform and entertain all participants. Sunday was reserved for exploring the history of Glassboro. There were tours of the Heritage Glass Museum, speakers, slide shows, and a trip to Wheaton Village, a turn-of-thc-cen- tury glassmaking town. Also on Sunday morning was a commemoration of the 1967 Summit Conference. Although there weren ' t quite as many participants as expected, those who did take advantage of Family Weekend were not disappoined. Family Weekend 37 The stars of this years Hooray for Hollywood Homecoming weekend were all those people who took part in the fun to make it a success. Sponsored by the Class of 1984 and SAB, the weekend was designed to bring out the ham in all of us. Students had the opportunity to show-off their films in the GSC Film Festival . Awards were given for best directing, editing and cine- matography. The fact that the films were done by students made the event more rewarding and entertain- ing for all. Hollywood on Parade brought out a spirited crowd as campus clubs and organizations took their show through the town and around the track at the Profs ' half-time. A lot of hard work and time went into the building of the floats on Friday night which brought Disney characters and movie classics like The Wizard of Oz (ZBTand Delta Zeta ' s overall winning float) to life. It was a perfect day for a football game, cool and crisp. The atmo- sphere was right for a win, and the Profs delivered, defeating Kean State College. Dancing the night away was the idea of An Academy Award Win- ning Evening, the traditional semi- formal, and the crowd did just that. The 88s set the mood and a DJ kept the action going in between sets. Popular Glassboro faces replaced popular celebrities in the Homecom- ing Committee ' s own version of The Hollywood Squares. Not many peo- ple showed up, but you can bet that those who participated and those who watched had a great time doing it. It was a show-it-off, ham-it-up weeken d, and even though only a small part of the college community took advantage of it, it was still a five-star event. Homecoming 38 Homecoming 40 Homecoming Homecoming 4i Homecoming 43 Freshmen Orientation College life began for some 1350 freshmen at orientation this year. It was a hustle and bustle of activ- ities ... a time of anxiety, anticipa- tion, and learning. Big Brothers and Big Sisters, members of the freshmen orientation staff, were on hand to help ease the confusion of the new-comers, and the freshmen were kept busy with work- shops, tours and recreational activi- ties. Anyone who remembers being a freshman remembers the breathless excitement that came with entering college. Then there is the fear that the buildings will always be mazes and the faces will always be strange. The one consolation is that soon this strange, new place is like home, and freshmen orientation becomes another fond memory of college life. ■.jtfaS .V 44 Freshman Orientation Freshman Orientation 45 Graduation 1983 The sun was shining as some 1 800 students gathered on the college green in front of Bunce Hall in May for GSC ' s 59th commencement cere- mony. U.S. Senator Frank Lautenberg was the guest speaker at the ceremo- ny. To be a leader in this world econ- omy will require a national commit- ment to excellence, innovation, and yes, sacrifice, the senator said in his first commencement speech since taking office in December 1982. GSCs first bachelor of science de- grees in computer science were awarded to 18 graduates at the cere- mony, marking the success of a new field of study at Glassboro State. In Lautenberg s speech, he told the grads that the merger of comput- er technology and mass communica- tions has led to the second industrial revolution. An honorary doctorate was pre- sented to Dr. George Leonard Bach, who was instrumental in the estab- lishment of the National Association of Television Program Executives (NATPE). Bach now serves as Ex- ecutive Director of NATPE. A second honorary doctorate was presented to Dr. Rachel DuBois. Of- ten referred to as the mother of in- tercultural education, she has been the director of the New York Friends Center Workshop since 1968. The workshop strives to help black and white Americans understand one an- other. A Citation of Merit was awarded to Father Thomas Fitzsimmons who played an instrumental role in the building and establishment of the Newman Center. Every year there are new students receiving degrees, new award recipi- ents, and new speakers. Some things are always changing. But one thing that remains the same is the excite- ment of graduation. It is an event not to be taken light- ly, but also an event that calls for celebration . . . and the graduates do celebrate . . . before, during and after the ceremony. It was a beautiful day for a beauti- ful experience ... an experience they will always remember. 46 Graduation Graduation 47 Lar Lubovitch Dance Company If you were one of the lucky indi- viduals in the Wilson Concert Hall on April 18, you remember the mes- merizing performance of a select group of 10 dancers. The Glassboro State College-Ce- lebrity Concert Series presented the Lar Lubovitch Dance Company. The evening was magical, the talent awe- some. Formed in 1968, the company has toured the United States, Europe, and the Middle East delighting audi- ences everywhere. Lubovitch says his work is not modern dance, but a combination of dance techniques. Whatever the style, the choreog- raphy was brilliant, the dancers pre- cise. The high energy level was evi- dent throughout the performance, not only on the stage, but in the audi- ence as well. 48 Lar Lubovitch Awake and Sing The Campus Players touched their audiences with their perfor- mances of Awake and Sing in March. A play for all time, Awake and Sing, by Clifford Odets, deals with the life of a Jewish family in the Bronx during the Depression. Combination of set and talent made for an effective, convincing show. The times we ' re going through right now are not very different from the 30s. There ' s a message in there somewhere, Director Phillip Gran- eto said. Among the performers were Alice Vienneau as Bessie; Wiliam Kushner as Jacob, Bessie ' s idealistic father; and Bliar Goold as Myron, Bessie ' s incapable husband. Awake and Sing 49 What better way to give during the holidays than to give to those who need the most. For seventeen years Project Santa has been doing just that, and it has proven that a good time can be a profitable time as well. This year Project Santa raised over $8,500 for the Sunshine Foun- dation, an organization that helps terminally ill children. Amy From- mer, Project Santa coordinator, was extremely happy with the way GSC pulled together and raised the mon- ey. GSC not only made a lot of money for a worthy cause, but those who participated had a great time doing it. Some of the events, familiar from years gone by, were the annual Christmas Tree Lighting, the flea market and the traditional celebrity auction. This year Ray Murray, host of Evening Magazine, along with the Philadelphia Eagles cheerleaders auctioned off the items. Project Santa brought out the best in everyone this holiday season. It was a lot of work for those who put it together, but it was worth it, espe- cially to the children who may bene- fit from the weekend that put some sunshine into their lives. 50 Project Santa Project Santa Project Santa 51 52 Project Santa Project Santa 53 The Outlaws The Outlaws played to a small but spirited crowd in December when SAB hosted the major concert. The band played the songs that made them popular, and the audience sang along with such favorites as Grey Ghost, There Goes Another Love Song, and Green Grass and High Tides. Yasgur ' s Farm, a band that plays tunes from the Woodstock era, opened the show. They set the mood that the Outlaws intensified and sparked all the more. 54 The Outlaws The Outlaws 55 Miss Black GSC Wishing, hoping and regretting are dangerous tactics for evading the present. The right time is any time that one is so lucky to have. Live, exist and be, said Renee Arlene Spence, the hazel-eyed brunette who found her right time when she was crowned Miss Black GSC at the fourth annual pageant in November. Spence is a 21 -year-old communi- cations major who aspires to be a TV news anchorwoman. She believes that the major role of Miss Black GSC is to fulfill her own dreams and the expectations of the campus as a whole. As Miss Black GSC, I am an ex- ample that a single parent cannot only attend college and do well, but also set an example for other black women on campus, she said. Highlights of the pageant includ- ed a talent segment, formal and ca- sual wear, speakers, and the crown- ing. The first runner-up was sociology major Janice Jones of Newark whose philosophy is to live life in happiness because tomorrow is never prom- ised to come. Sylvia Robinson was the second runner-up, followed by third runner- up Jacqueline Kirkland and fourth runner-up Cheryl Ann Gross. All five contestants are deserving young women in their concern and enthusiasm in setting goals and go- ing after them with full force. 56 Miss Black GSC Billy Idol Over 1,300 students gathered to idolize punk rocker Billy Idol at an SAB major concert in January. Smoke machines, flood lights and long instrumentals provided the at- mosphere that Billys fans were wait- ing for, and the wait was worth it. His 13-song set included such fa- vorites as Ready, Steady, Go , Kiss Me Deadly, and the big crowd-pleaser, Dancing with My- self. Idol also played some numbers from his latest album Rebel Yell. The Rescue, Idol ' s warm-up band, performed a 45-minute set that had the crowd dancing. Their Duran Duran-style of music was a bit dif- ferent from Billy Idol, which may have enhanced the event more. For this crowd, the Billy Idol con- cert was one to remember. 58 Billy Idol Billy Idol 59 Open House About 300 high school seniors, transfers and parents attended an in- formative Open House in February. The function, sponsored by the ad- missions office, was designed to in- troduce prospective students to var- ious aspects of GSC. The student center was a myriad of information for the participants. Representatives from student activi- ties, faculty members and adminis- trators were on hand to supply infor- mation about various majors, clubs and organizations, and housing. Campus tours were also available to any and all who were brave enough to bare the cold, damp and dreary weather. ■1 . vvl 6o Open House Changes It seems that the campus has been under constant renovations this year as the buildings were dressed up, the new dorms went up, and the Student Center and Winans were mixed up! We ' ve adapted to the on-going changes that have placed the school book and college store in Winans, and Winans in the Student Center. The Rat is in the old college store as the game room moves to the old Rat. Where the bookstore and gameroom once stood, students will find a mall-style multi-ethnic food cen- ter. The Triad was graced with a new- ly-tiled foyerand a vending-machine refreshment area. A security infor- mation booth was installed, and a new faculty conference room sits off the right hall. The Triad is not the only structure to receive a new look. Mansion Park is a prettier sight, too, with its new side walks and shrubbery outside and fresh paint, carpets and tilework inside. From the modern dorms to the dignified stone signs that mark the entrances to campus, GSC ' s new look is a proud look. 62 Changes Laff-Off 64 Laff-Off Bobby and the Midnights More than 650 people crowded into the Ballroom in November as SAB presented Bobby and the Mid- nites. The six-member band, featuring lead vocalist Bobby Weir (formerly of the Grateful Dead), provided the audience with a potpourri of musical styles, including some Grateful Dead, Little Feat, and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. Fans pushed their way up to the stage and danced around the packed room. There was never a silent mo- ment as the audience screamed their applause and sang along with the fa- miliar tunes. Bobby and the Midnights 65 John Eddie and Stitches John Eddie and Stitches rocked a small but energetic crowd in Octo- ber. The concert began with Stitches, a band that knew how to get an audi- ence dancing. Although the band ' s set was made up of original music, the crowd, many of whom had been asking, Who ' s Stitches?, got right into the beat. The main attraction of the evening was John Eddie, who brought their own brand of New Jersey style rock to the Ballroom. The band had a Bruce Springsteen style that the crowd loved, and what Stitches had started, John Eddie very effectively wrapped up. This concert was not a sell-out by far, but the bands and the audience had a lot of fun. 66 John Eddie and Stitches Groundbreaking for New Dorms The dormitories of the future are under construction, and they are not like any other dorms on campus. When completed, the colonial buildings, three in all, will be equipped with recreational areas, study rooms, library facilities, and computer labs . . . not to mention that individual rooms will be wired to accept computer terminals. On July 29, President Mark Chamberlain overturned the first shovelfull of dirt on the construction site at a Groundbreaking Ceremony. The next day, President Chamber- lain ' s shovelfull of dirt was matched by bulldozers as full construction be- gan. The $1 1 million project is expect- ed to be completed by 1984. The ad- ditional housing will raise the on- campus student population from 1,800 to 2,500 students. Groundbreaking 67 SPORTS 69 The Glassboro State Varsity Cheerleaders consist of many majors including communications, law jus- tice, Spanish, speech theatre dance and elementary education. All these women come together for a specific reason: to promote school spirit. Cheerleading proves to be a very time-consuming sport. Tryouts are held in April, practice begins in Au- gust and the season continues until March. The varsity cheerleaders at- tend all varsity football and varsity basketball games. They also practice at least twice a week — usually more! Led by Senior co-captains Betty Stolz and Pat Stang, the 1983-84 Varsity Cheerleaders experienced a very exciting and fun-filled year. Cheering in the freezing rain at the last football game against Montclair and winning a share of the confer- ence championship will be a long lasting memory. Whether doing cheers, sidelines or dance routines to Maniac and P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing), the cheerleaders give 110%. The GSC Varsity Cheerleaders always strive for perfection. Their hard work shows in everything they do and is always appreciated. Special thanks goes to Mrs. Edith Thompson, dedicated advisor and friend of the GSC Varsity Cheer- leaders. by Betty Stolz Varsity Cheerleaders 70 Varsity Cheerleaders Golf The 1983 golf team, under the coaching of Richard Wackar, fin- ished its season at 8-8. Junior Bill Givens earned first team All-Confer- ence honors and the team ' s MVP award by consistently shooting in the 70 ' s. Sophomore Ed Roncone was a second team All Conference selec- tion. The Profs finished fourth in the conference standings and third in the annual conference tournament. Golf 71 Baseball Spring 1983 marked a bizarre sea- son for Coach Micheal Briglia ' s baseball team. A season plagued with rain-outs, it saw the Profs finish with a 20-20 record. Remarkably, it was only the second time in 20 sea- sons that Glassboro had not won more games than it lost. The Profs sported a 20-19 record entering post-season play but were stopped by William Paterson in the first round of the New Jersey State Athletic Conference playoffs. Pater- son took the game, 13-4. Pitcher Chuck Friedel, from Par- sippany, was drafted by the New York Mets and spent his summer on the Mets Little Falls farm team. u ... top j BbBBSSBBSb 72 Baseball The Profs dropped their first three g ames of the year, but Coach Penny Matthews ' 1983 Lacrosse team came on strong to log a 7-6 final record for a winning season. After losing the first three, the Lady Profs took seven of their next ten, losing only to rival Trenton State and Divi- sion I powerhouse Delaware. Junior Lisa Wilkins paced the squad with 43 goals on the year and was named to the U.S. Women ' s La- crosse Association Division III All- American team. Other key players on offense were Anita Lutz (Hi- Nella), Kathy Donaldson (Mantua) and Jean Devenney (Moorestown). 74 Lacrosse Lacrosse Men ' s Tennis 76 Men ' s Tennis Men ' s Track and Field $5 y The GSC men ' s track and field team grand slammed the NCAA last May by winning their fourth con- secutive NCAA Division III outdoor track and field nationals. Finishing the year with a 3-1 dual meet record, the Profs headed west to Illinois for the NCAA tournament. They placed in eight of the 13 events, taking first in both the intermediate and high hurdles. Besides winning the champion- ship, five members were named to the Ail-American Squad. They were Stanley Moore, Robert Rimkis, An- thony Abicca, Peter Sharpless and Willie Lawson. In addition, Coach Oscar Moore was named Coach of the Year for the fourth consecutive year. Glassboro is the only Division III squad ever to win four consecutive national titles. M f Men ' s Track and Field 77 An 18 game winning streak and a 20 game-plus winner set the tone for the 1983 Glassboro women ' s softball team. Pitcher Roseann Parzanese, who finished the year with a 21-7 record, paced the Lady Profs to a 23- 7 final record. GSC won their Jersey Athletic Conference with an 11-1 record earning themselves a berth in the NCAA Division III post-season tournament. However, the Profs, ranked number two in the country by the NCAA, were ousted by Ithica in the first round. Parzanese was named to the first team All-American softball squad and also named an All-Region All- Star. Outfielder Mary Brown and second baseman Rita Vitale joined her in the All-Region honors. 78 Softball Women ' s Track  Finishing their 1983 season with a deceiving 3-9 record (a schedule in- cluding Division I powerhouses such as Delaware and Towson), the wom- en ' s track team featured unlimited potential, according to Coach Nan- cy Buhrer. Highlighting the outstanding 1983 squad were Emma Painter and Sue Ann Glester, both previous Ail- Americans. Painter qualified for the NCAA Division III nationals in jav- elin and was also again awarded Ail- American honors. Women ' s Track 79 Ultimate Frisbee Following a fall season that saw GSC ' s 1982-83 Ultimate Frisbee team ranked second in the state and seventh in the nation, the Profs notched a spring semester record of 8-2. The record included an April sweep of Penn State, the University of Pennsylvania, and Swarthmore in the round-robin Mid-Atlantic Re- gional competition. That win pro- pelled GSC into the top seed in the East Coast College championships. so Ultimate Frisbee Glassboro ' s archery squad, under the direction of Coach Carolyn Ad- dison, produced solid team efforts against opponents such as Trenton, Ramapo, James Madison University and East Stroudsburg. Team leaders included sopho- mores Jean Kammerer, Kevin Daly and Joann McGarry and senior Kathy Anderson. Kammerer, McGarry and Ander- son took second place in the state championships for women archers held in April at Ramapo State Col- lege. Archery si Football The final game of 1983 against Montclair may be remembered as one of the greatest moments ever in GSC football. The Profs upset Montclair to earn a share of the 1 983 New Jersey State Athletic Confer- ence championships — its first title since 1977. Glassboro finished the year with a 5-1 conference record and a 5-5-0 overall record. It was GSC ' s first winning season under Coach Ted Kershner. Prof standouts included running- back Bruce Lewandowski, who rushed for 1561 yards in his two years at GSC, and freshman starting quarterback Larry Lewis, who passed for a total of 501 yards. In addition, defensive tackle Bill McNish and offensive guard Dave Wirth were All-American candi- dates. 82 Football ' Our season win loss record wasn ' t up to par, said Coach Pearl Kowalski, but there was definite improvement. After a first-half re- cord of 1 -8, the Lady Profs picked up speed and won four of their last nine, including one tie. They finished the season with a 5-12-1 record. Prof stand-outs Lisa Wilkins, She- lia Howard and Renee Cioffi were named to the New Jersey Athletic Conference All-Star Field Hockey Team. 84 Field Hockey Wrestling Coach Jim Ingles ' wrestling squad finished the 1983-84 season with a respectable 7-9-1 overall record and a 4-1 conference record. Seniors Fred McColl (158), Joe McNally (150) and graduate stu- dent Mike Suk (Unl.) paced the Profs for the year. Seniors Blair Mullen (142), Tim Kelly (190) and Mike McLaughlin (167) and sophomores Jim Brennan (177) and Shawn Carpenter (134) also had outstanding seasons. The team was slowed down by in- juries at the beginning of the season, but got much needed help from new- comers Mike DiFelice ( 1 34) and Pat Harlan (190). 86 Wrestling Ice Hockey Glassboro ' s ice hockey club turned in another excellent season in 1983- 84. Even having their home ice at the University of Delaware couldn ' t stop Dave Craven ' s Profs from having one of their best seasons ever. Team captains Rob Russell and Jeff Cercielli provided the Profs with leadership. Russell also turned up as GSC ' s leading scorer. Contributing solid efforts for the Profs were Joe Hunter, Fred Volpe, Bob MacCausland and Rich Bor- kowski. I Ice Hockey 87 Winter Track The winter track team, under Coach Oscar Moore, was keyed for success in 1983-84. The team fea- tured eight returning Ail-Ameri- cans: Anthony Abicca, Lenny Her- nandez, Willie Lawson, Ronald Moore, Greg Rapp, Peter Sharpless, Anthony Stone and Bob Beaman. Abicca finished third in the nation last year in high hurdles, and Law- son was a four-time All-American. Other top performers included ju- nior William Parvianien and fresh- men Richard Forbes, Edward Lamh- ing, George Sapp, Kevin McArdle, John Montgomery, Jose Montolio, Eric Ferrer and Mark Welser. Coach Moore was chosen to be a member of the coaching staff for the U.S. track team that travelled through Europe in February. 88 Winter Track Men ' s Cross Country After an undefeated dual meet season, a ninth consecutive NJ State Athletic title and a Division III Mid- East Regional crown, the Prof ' s men ' s cross country team qualified for the NCAA Division III national championships in November. Glass- boro finished the nationals in seventh place out of 29 squads. Team leaders included seniors Bob Rimkis, a 1983 All- American, and Mike Graffeo and juniors Tim O ' Brien, Ron Deckert and Don Deckert. Men ' s Cross Country 89 The women ' s gymnastics team vaulted to success in 1983-84 with a strong team and strong victories. The Lady Profs had decisive wins over Queens College and City Col- lege of New York, beating CCN Y by almost 50 points. Coach Harvey MacNeils ' squad featured 15 gymnasts including se- niors Rosemary Eshleman, Mary Lynn DeMarco and Bea Long. The team also included junior Jane Lewis whose specialty was the floor exer- cise, and freshman Sue Levy, an all- around gymnast. 90 Women ' s Gymnastics Men ' s Gymnastics Youth was the name of the game for the mens gymnastics team in 1983-84. Even though it ' s not help- ing too much this year, said Coach Joe Gillespie, it ' s a definite asset to our future. The squad worked its way through a rebuilding season, losing to tough opponents such as City College of New York and West Chester State University. Co-captain Harry Young was the oldest member of the squad - - a sophomore with a year ' s experience under his belt. Other team members were freshmen Armando Perez, Ed Thiel, Tim Kides and Lance Ducate. Men ' s Gymnastics 91 Women ' s Swimming and Diving Junior Connie Ewing proved to be the key to this season as Coach Don- na O ' Leary ' s women ' s swimming and diving team continued its yearly improvement. Ewing, the Prof ' s team captain, again qualified for the NCAA nationals while running up team records in the 50-meter free- style and the 100- and 200-meter breaststroke. Other top performers were swim- mers Lynne German and Jennie Ho- liny and divers Jill Krug, Eileen Ruane and Michelle Strano. 92 Women ' s Swimming and Diving Men ' s Swimming and Diving The men ' s swimming and diving team captured its 10th consecutive New Jersey State Athletic Confer- ence title this year. Our guys really did a good job of working hard in practice and coming through in the meets, said Coach Tony Lisa. I couldn ' t ask for more. Bruce and Bryant Donohue and Robert Traino provided outstanding leadership for the Profs, while sopho- more George Glover and freshmen Tim Brown, Kevin Franceschini and Darren Hickman proved to be key scorers. Bryant Donohue and Bob Call were returning NCAA Division III Ail-Americans. Men ' s Swimming and Diving 93 Soccer The fairy tale 1983 soccer season came to an abrupt end for the Profs at the NCAA Division III cham- pionships in November. GSC was awarded a wildcard berth to the na- tional championships following a 12- 6-1 regular season, the most unsuc- cessful year of any Dan Gilmore- coached team. Glassboro was seeded to play against a tough University of North Carolina-Greensboro team, the defending champs ranked num- ber one in the nation. GSC lost to UNC-G, 2-0. Prof standouts included seniors Nelson Morales, John McDonagh, and captain Patrick Lacroix. La- croix was named the NJ State Ath- letic Conference player of the year for the second consecutive year. He was also named to the conference all star team along with McDonagh. 94 Soccer Volleyball Volleyball 95 Women ' s Basketball The Lady Profs began a new bas- ketball era under first-year Coach Cathy Kunz. The squad, listing only four returning members on its 14- person roster, bettered its record over last season. The team featured junior Tammy Steele and freshman Geri O ' Keeffe. Both were among the team leaders in points scored. Jayne Mauro, a junior, and Jeanne Mauthe, a sophomore, shared the co-captains duties. One of my goals for our first year, Coach Kunz said, was to be known as a scrappy aggressive team. The 1983-84 Lady Profs didn ' t let their coach down. 96 Women ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball The men ' s basketball team got off to a good start on its way to another outstanding season in 1983. The team responded well to first year Coach Greg Ackles, a former GSC roundball star. The squad featured high power offense and tenacious de- fense against rivals such as Trenton, Widener and the University of Dela- ware. Guard Richie King joined Ackles in the illustrious 1000 point club, making King the 14th player in GSC history to score over 1000 career points. Center Reggie Derrickson and forward Vernon Moses also con- tributed solid efforts for the Profs. Bench help came from Sean Harvey, Rodney Davis and Florentino San- tos. 98 Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball 99 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Student Center Qassboro State College Glassboro, New Jersey 08028 APPLICATION FOR ORGANIZATIONAL CHARTER TO: All Organization Presidents (Please Print or Type) 1. Name of Organization 2. Purpose of Organization (Goals, Etc.) Elme r ru dd amma to shoot wahhitj 3. How many Persons Have Expressed Interest In This Organization? -Five 4. What Are The Times And Places At Which Your Club Holds Its Meetings? before dinner outside. B ujs Bunny i w ah hit hole : 5. Officers President jLtrie Brf tt Treasure, Su L WI S Vice Presiden, fe jV WSVPe ga.lW D a lg JOHtS A my W harton Dr. Starr Secretary fl I I I — f Y I I C t f LU I Advisor Signature of Responsible Student Official of Organization sua rresmen or vice rresiueni Fet ru9ry 30tl1tj Date Every SGA Chartered Organization Must Register Annually Before October 1st. Failure to Comply Will Mean the Freezing of Your Funds. ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President — Paul Kelly Executive VP — Lynn Chimento 2nd VP — Michael Collins Treasurer — Ray Soltys Secretary — Melissa Field PR Director — Deirdre Murphy Student Senate Chair — Jeff Cichy Advisor — Robert Zazzali 102 SGA CLASSES Class of 1 984 President — Robert Traino VP — Diane Pudelski Secretary — Karen Kelly Treasurer — Fayth Gurman Advisors — Frank Henninger George Romeo Class of 1 985 President — Colin McKeon VP — Sue Guggenheim Secretary — Joyce Campbell Treasurer — Meghan Maynard Advisor — Gerry Looney Classes 103 Class of 1 986 President — Peter Price VP — Paul Capelli Secretary — Carol Ann Belcher Treasurer — Scott Kramer Advisor — Thomas Podorsky 104 Classes STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD SAB 105 STUDENT FINANCIAL CONTROL BOARD Chairman — Meghan Maynard Asst. Chairman — Fayth Gurman Secretary — Valerie Wall Treasurer — Scott Kramer Advisor — Robert Collard 106 SFCB BUREAU OF ATHLETICS Women ' s Athletic Association BOA 1 07 BUREAU OF CAMPUS LIVING GROUPS Mimosa Hall President — Pete Dash VP — Kelly Birch Secretary — Laurie Sido Treasurer — Bobby Palmer Advisor — Michael Collins 108 BOCLG BUREAU OF CULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS President — Stephen Mays VP — Olga Leiva Secretary — Maggie Natal Treasurer — Geraldine Smith Advisor — William Myers Black Cultural League President — Kimberly McWhite 1st VP — Michael Brown 2nd VP — Shawn Carpenter Rec. Secretary — Valda Brown Corr. Secretary — Michelle Jones Treasurer — Geraldine Smith Advisor — Corann Okorodudu BOCO 109 BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Accounting Society President — David Thompson VP — Joe Wisniewski Secretary — Sue Bowers Treasurer — Ed Dolan Advisors — George Romeo Marilyn Sheppard no BOEO American Marketing Association President — Carol Lynn VP — Carnel Cook VP Membership — Cherly DeAngelo VP Programming — Bob Adair VP Special Prog. — Marilyn Rhiner VP Fundraising — Joe Wytanis VP Communications — Joyce Adams Secretary — Chris Edwards Treasurer — Loretta Stec Liaison — Susan Kallfelz Advisors — Steve LeShay Harry Cuthbertson Club for Exceptional Children President — Doug Endee VP — Patty Wayne Rec. Secretary — Erika Gross Corn Secretary — Carla Severino Treasurer — Bridget McCue Advisors — Jerry Rosenberg Gerald Ognibene BOEO in Home Economics Association Press Club 112 BOEO Public Relations Student Society of America President — Michele Newell 1st VP — Sherry Laden 2nd VP — Brian Hujdich 3rd VP — Diane Jones Secretary — Kara Nickles Treasurer — Linda Emmus Advisor — Anthony Fulginiti Radio Television Association BOEO iij Spanish Club Student Art Society President — Marcella Manning VP — Dorinda Healy Secretary — Sue Jozefowicz Treasurer — Lori Andelmen Advisor — Kumiko Murashima H4 BOEO Student History Association President — Jeff VanBuren VP — Lisa Hulick Secretary — Kevin Leary Treasurer — Debbie DeCou Advisor — Edward Miszczak Women in Communications, Inc. President — Lorraine Caposole VP — Cindy Smith Secretary — Elizabeth Chipman Treasurer — Linda DiBacco PR Director — Margo Sterner Newsletter — June Britt Programming — Sue Lewis Fundraising — Anne Ciancarelli Membership — Nancy Elhajj Advisor — Linda Mather BOEO 115 BUREAU OF GREEK ORGANIZATIONS 116 BOGO Alpha Kappa Alpha BOGO i Alpha Phi Delta Delta Kappa Epsilon 118 BOGO Delta Zeta Kappa Alpha Psi BOGO i Kappa Lambda Psi President — Karen Kelly VP — Lisa Mazurek Secretary — Debbie Ruff Treasurer — Joyce Campbell Advisor — Cindy Lynch Phi Beta Sigma President — Terry Henry VP — William McPherson Secretary — Duane Reese Treasurer — Michael Brown Advisor — Warren Wallace 120 BOGO Sigma Delta Upsilon President — Valerie Green Secretary — Cheryl Riggins Treasurer — Renee Berry Advisor — Veronica Hightower BOGO 121 Sigma Phi Epsilon President — Fred Maresco VP — Ken NyDam Secretary — Tom Voorhis Treasurer — Rick Zients Advisor — Mark Showers Tau Kappa Epsilon 122 BOGO Theta Pi Omicron Zeta Beta Tau BOGO 123 Zeta Phi Beta President — Beverly Rodgers VP — Gloria Goodrum Secretary — Avonda Green Treasurer — Angie Ragin Advisor — Lizziel Sullivan 124 BOGO BUREAU OF HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Gamma Tau Sigma (Senior Honor Society) Phi Alpha Theta (History) BOHO 125 BUREAU OF MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS College Community Orchestra President — Richard Golazeski VP — Patty Robinson Secretary — Lisa Goding Treasurer — Karen Grove Advisor — Robert Taylor Inspirational Gospel Choir 126 BOMO BUREAU OF SCIENTIFIC ORGANIZATIONS Geography Association - Kenneth Lacovara c Zito - Robin Dipierro - James Zuber Edward Behm BOSO 127 BUREAU OF SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Parent Co-op President — Rose Mary Judge VP — Lisa Bair Secretary — Wanda Carder Treasurer — Sue Thistle Advisor — Dolores Harris 128 BOSO BUREAU OF SPEECH ACTIVITIES Dance Ensemble BOSA 129 Bureau of Student Publications President — Nicole Brodeur VP — Mark Balog Secretary — Michele Mangino Treasurer — Bradley Hazzard Advisor — Glen Thoms 130 BOSP Image June Britt Editor-in-Chief Patty Wayne . . . Managing Editor Robin Roberto Copy Editor James Indelicato . . . Photo Editor Tom Kilvington Photo Editor Diane Jones Sports Editor Sue Lewis. . . . Business Manager Bob Collard Advisor Copy Photography Layout Bill Givens Lori Cunjak Mark Balog Ellen Lucia Malinowski Chrisie Martelli June Britt Alice Lee Perez Bill McNamara Patty Wayne Cindy Smith Robin Roberto Willie Roser Brin Russel Special Thanks to . . . Bob Collard for being Bob Collard. J.B. J.I. Carol Schoener for making our jobs just a bit easier. J.B. J.I. Merin Studios for all their assistance, guidance and knowledge and also for bailing me out when I needed it. J.I. Veronica Hightower for taking such fine care of my equipment. J.I. Chrisie and Willie of The Whit for coming through in the clutch. J.I. Lori and Robin for covering all the garbage I didn ' t want to. J.I. My roommate for being a gooms. J.I. Suzi Wilson for doing the cover. J.B. Jamie and Robin for standing by me through thick and thin. You did a fantastic job! J.B. Dave Schofield of Delmar Publishing Company for being there whenever I needed help. J.B. A very special thanks to L.L.M. for always believing in me. I wouldn ' t have made it without your support and J.B. encouragement. BOSP 131 Editors 132 BOSP BOSP 133 Venue Editor-in-Chief — Gerard J. Cer- venka Managing Editor — Gina Coti Business Manager — Joanne Nobile Associate Eds. — Scott J. Berman Kevin Delaney Eric Steven Marsh Photo Coordinator — Jim McGee Eilm Coordinator — Mike Petrucelli Production Asst. — Richard El- dredge Advisor — Linda McMeniman 134 BOSP Editor-in-Chief — Michele Mangino Managing Eds. — Lisa Patten Maria Trovato News Ed. — Scott Bittle Sports Eds. — Bill Givens Steve Jablonowski Culture Ed. — Elise Morgan Art Ed. — Lee Steele Copy Ed. — Jeanne Dikdan Asst. Copy Ed. — Jody Frock Feature Ed. — Cindy Smith Entertainment Ed. — Tom Cording Advertising Eds. — Sally Seppanen Sue Bryer Photo Eds. — Chrisie Martelli Willie Roser PR Director — Diane Jones Production Eds. — Brian Gooney Glenn Koppelman Margaret McEwen Dennis Dias Maria DiFlorio Kim Zimmerman Business Manager — Jeff Cichy Advisor — George Anastasia BOSP 135 ADMINISTRATION Dr. Chamberlain Steps Down After Fifteen Years of Dedicated Service After 15 years as president of this college, I feel that I need a change and a different set of chal- lenges . . . now, for me, is the time to seek change. — Dr. Mark M. Chamberlain Taking the position of Glassboro State ' s fourth president in 1969, Dr. Chamberlain has seen the college through many changes. Freedoms that we take for granted today were not present when Dr. Chamberlain came into office. Un- der his guidance, the college termi- nated its policy of loco parentis which gave the institution the rights of parents. The results were coed dorms, an unlimited cut policy, self- limiting curfews, and an end to su- pervision of off-campus housing. Dr. Chamberlain also aided in phase four of Glassboro ' s construc- tion program throughout the 70 ' s. The project added Wilson, Robin- son, the John Green Team House and larger parking lots to the cam- pus. Also a part of the expansion pro- ject was the purchase of Mansion Park and the Triad. Enrollment has more than dou- bled during Dr. Chamberlain ' s ten- ure — another sign of the positive growth that has taken place in the past 15 years. A former chemistry teacher, Dr. Chamberlain came to Glassboro from Case Western Reserve Univer- sity in Cleveland, where he served as vice provost for student services. He received a bachelor of science degree in chemistry from Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa. in 1953 and a doctorate in organic chemistry from the University of Illi- nois in 1965. Dr. Chamberlain believes that now is his time to move on. In No- vember he announced his decision to step down as GSC ' s president. Per- haps he will move to an out-of-state college where he is a candidate for a position as president, or perhaps he will remain at Glassboro as a mem- ber of the faculty. Whatever path he chooses to fol- low, the Glassboro State College community wishes him the best of luck and happiness. It is with this fondness that we dedicate this book to Dr. Mark M. Chamberlain. 138 Dedication I ■if Academic Affairs Mrs. Edith Callahan Mr. Jack Collins Ms. Maxine Colm Dr. Herman James Mrs. Bea Swartz 140 Administration Adult Continuing Education Ms. Sally Ayres Ms. Michele Daugherty Ms. Donna Esslinger Dr. Ted Gustilo Dr. Dolores Harris Ms. Lynn Klem Mrs. Josephine Pressley Administration 141 Business Services Ms. Marguerite Carbonaro Mr. John Gentilini 142 Administration Center for Counseling and Career Development Mrs. Mary Ann Attanasi Mr. Dan Dougherty Dr. Mary Ann Jensen Ms. Annette Jones Ms. Cindy Lynch Mrs. Karen Siefring-Messer Mr. Nicholas Schmelz Ms. Nereida Serrano Mr. Salvatore Spina Ms. Caroline Vallandingham Ms. Betsy McCalla-Wriggins Administration 143 Computer Services Mrs. Nancy R. Cary Mr. John Patrick Donahue Mr. Harold Feflie Mrs. Patricia Fenstemaker Mr. Due T. Lam Mr. Robert Loscher Mrs. Teresa O ' Shea Mrs. Elaine Powell Mrs. Diane W. Previti Ms. Gwendolyn Roland Mr. Mark Snyder Mrs. Leona Tyson Mr. Robert Wear Mrs. Barbara White 144 Administration Dean of Students Mr. Wayne Hoffner Mrs. Doris Milsted Ms. Marguerite M. Stubbs Ms. Denise Whittaker Administration 145 Educational Services 1 46 Administration EOF King Scholar Program Ms. Alberta Foster Mrs. Norma Kaye Mr. William H. Myers Ms. Vivian Nelson Ms. Lizziel Sullivan Dr. Warren Wallace Mr. Russell Walsh Mrs. Iris J. Wiggins Administration 147 Graduate Studies 148 Administration Maintenance Mr. Dennis Carr Mr. Charles Crispin Ms. Teresa Frisone Mrs. Agnes Mezzatesta Mr. William Nolan Mrs. April Potts Mr. Jonas Reighn Mrs. Phyllis Tucker Mrs. May Warrington Mr. Charles Whitman Administration 149 President ' s Office Dr. Pearl Bartelt Ms. Rita Cattafi Dr. Mark Chamberlain Ms. Judy Cibo Ms. Pat Daniels Mr. Robert Harris Ms. Rosemary Mullen Ms. Carla Wilson 150 Administration Registrar ' s Office Mrs. Doris Abate Mrs. Eleanor Adirzone Mrs. Rita Albano Dr. John Bianchi Mrs. Jean Deal Mr. Bryant Kelsey Mrs. Joanne Laino Mr. David Longacre Mrs. Lori Mohrfeld Mrs. Betty MacNeill Mrs. Carla Reim Mrs. Loretta Ret Mrs. Roberta Schmelz Mrs. Carolyn Seibert Mrs. Janice Smith Mrs. Minerva Ward Mrs. Barbara White Mrs. Frances Woods Mr. Thomas Wriggins Administration 151 Revenue Mrs. Cynthia Anderson Mrs. Marge Andrews Mr. John Baglio Mr. Dennis Blow Ms. Kathie Bonanno Ms. Carmel George Ms. Eleanor Harvey Mrs. Judy Hemple Ms. Eileen Koerner Mrs. Doris McFadden Ms. Joyce Pierce Mrs. Susan Reid Mrs. Dorothy Spina Mr. Philip Tartaglione 152 Administration Student Activities Mr. Robert Collard Mrs. Ruth Fox Mrs. Veronica Hightower Mrs. Doral Lau Mr. Francis G. Looney Mr. James Lovegrove Mr. Kenneth McGill Ms. Patricia Ryan Mrs. Carol Schoener Mrs. Iva Smith Mr. Robert Zazzali Administration 153 Student Health Center Dr. Robert Baker, M.D. Mrs. Louise Brooks Mrs. Mary Brown, R.N. Mrs. Elsie Brusco, R.N. Mrs. Merle Davis, R.N. Dr. Lewis DeEugenio, M.D. Mrs. Katherine Lawlor, R.N. Dr. George Raftas, M.D. Mrs. Mary Louise Santoro, R.N. 1 54 Administration Administration 155 Camden Urban Center The Urban Center of Glassboro State College located in Camden is a full service branch campus. At the Camden branch over 140 different courses staffed by regular college faculty and adjuncts are offered each year. General Education courses for all majors are offered as well as spe- cific course work leading to four de- grees: Elementary Education, Law Justice, Psychology and Sociology. The concentration in Computer Sci- ence began in 1982. For students who are not native English speakers, a comprehensive program in English as a second language is also offered. The staff includes Eric Clark, di- rector; Miguel Mariezcurrena, counseling unit coordinator; Agnes Pineiro- Weiss, assistant director of EOF Camden; Toni Jennings, assis- tant director of EOF Camden; JoAnn Bouson, coordinator of devel- opmental education; Gladys Muzyc- zek, administrative assistant; Ed- ward Michalak, chief of security; Freda Pritchett, comptroller; Nancy Seales, administrative assistant; Be- linda Gregg, assistant coordinator; Miriam Cortes, day care supervisor; and Christine Hartner, tutor coordi- nator. In 1983, the Urban Center will add a new floor dedicated to student life. This floor will include the Day Care Center, student offices , a game room, a bookstore, a lounge and a kitchen. 156 Camden Urban Center Camden Urban Center 157 158 Camden Urban Center Camden Urban Center 159 i6o Camden Urban Center Camden Urban Center i6i Administrative Studies Dr. Joseph Balsama Dr. Raymond Barrett Mr. Leo Beebe Mr. Bruce Bradway Mrs. Sandy Carnuccio Mr. W. W. Collicott Mr. Harry Cuthbertson Mr. Daniel Davis Dr. William Enslin Mrs. Eleanor Fillebrown Mrs. Razelle Frankl Mr. Drew Hall Mrs. Diane Hineline Mrs. Marie Hunt Mrs. Kathy Hunter Mrs. Linda Johnson Mr. Steve LeShay Dr. Robert Lynch Mr. Ralph McCormick Ms. Mary Agnes McPeak Dr. Thomas Michael Dr. John Morgan Dr. Robert Pritchard Mr. Clarence Rex Mr. George C. Romeo Dr. Linda Ross Mrs. Marilyn Sheppard Mr. William Tobin Mrs. Carol Welsh Dr. Charles Welsh Mrs. Lois Wigglesworth Dr. Oliver Winn 164 Faculty Communications • Mr. Richard Ambacher Dr. Donald Bagin Ms. Linda Bateman Ms. Patricia Birmingham Ms. Allison Boyer Dr. John Collins Ms. Marilyn Collins Dr. David Cromie Dr. E.. Michael Desilets Mr. Michael Donovan Mr. Edgar Eckhardt Mr. Herschel Engebretson Mr. Carl Frandino Mr. Anthony Fulginiti Dr. Donald Gallagher Mr. Jack Gillespie Mr. Frank Grazian Mr. Richard Grupenhoff Mr. Charles Harrison Ms. Robin Kaighn Mr. Kenneth Kaleta Mr. Thomas Kloskey Ms. Judy Lancioni Dr. Antoinette Libro Dr. Linda Mather Ms. Linda McMeniman Mr. Denis Mercier Mr. Allen Miller Dr. Judith Nadell Ms. Mary Anne Palladino Ms. Janice Poley Dr. Kathryn Queeney Mr. William Rainbolt Mr. George Reinfeld Mr. Benjamin Resnik Ms. Helen Robinette Ms. Joanne Showers Ms. Kathleen Stevens Mr. Don Stoll Mr. Glen Thorns Mr. Alan Weinberg Faculty 165 Early Childhood Miss Jean Carl Miss Adelyne Covi Mr. Lawrence Gurst Mrs. Geraldine Scott Mrs. Carolyn Toughill Dr. Judy Washington Ms. Barbara Wear Mrs. Esther Alvino Mr. Jean Anderson Mrs. Diane Basich Dr. Robert Blough Dr. Evelyn Borgen Dr. George Brent Mrs. Beulah Brinker Mr. Carl Calliari Dr. Livingston Cross Mr. Edward Downs Mrs. Helen Kemery Dr. Melvin Kramer Dr. Elaine Lee Dr. Louis Molinari Dr. Marion Rilling Dr. Randall Robinson Mrs. Yvonne Rodriquez Miss Carmela Sorrentino Mr. Sidney Stern Dr. Donald Zimmerman Elementary Education 166 Faculty Foreign Languages Ms. Connie Ambrosia Dr. Maria Ciavarelli Dr. Erika Freiberger-Sheikholeslami Dr. Huguette Henderycksen Dr. Arturo Illas Mr. John Jones Dr. Francisco Martinez- Yanes Mr. Barry Massuda Mrs. Muriel Onni Dr. Enrique Pujals Dr. Josefina Pujals Foundations of Education Mr. Fred Detrick, Jr Mr. Frank Goodfellow Ms. Karen Haynes Dr. Harrison Kornbau Dr. Stanton Langworthy Dr. Joseph Pizzillo Dr. Margaret Tannenbaum Dr. Albert Taylor Dr. Richard Zahn Faculty i67 Geography and Anthropology Mr. Edward Behm Mrs. Janice Bittle Mr. Wade Currier Mr. Robert Edwards Dr. David Kasserman Mr. Jerry Lint Dr. Richard Scott Dr. Charles Stansfield, Jr. Mr. Chester Zimolzak Dr. David Applebaum Dr. Aaron Bender Dr. Robert Harper Dr. Robert Hewsen Dr. Gary Hunter Mrs. Mona Johnston Mr. Sidney Kessler Dr. Lee Kress Mr. Edward Miszczak Dr. Richard Porterfield Dr. Herbert Richardson Dr. C. Mary Taney Dr. Marie Wanek History I pi ■« ' 168 Faculty Industrial Education and Technology Mr. Donald Anderson Mr. Joseph Byrer Ms. Diane Foster Dr. John Gallagher Dr. John Gallinelli Dr. Michael Guerard Mrs. Janice Hillman Dr. John Humbert Dr. C. Samuel Micklus Dr. Frank Orlando Dr. Walter Seder Mr. Mark Showers Dr. Thomas Tsuji Mr. Paul Von Holtz Mr. Leigh Weiss Mathematics and Computer Sciences Dr. Khaled Amer Ms. Lois Bailey Mr. Seth Bergmann Dr. Janet Caldwell Mr. Jack Cimprich Ms. Mildred Good Mrs. Linda Henderson Mr. Larry Howe Dr. Gary Itzkowitz Mr. Robert Kotzen Dr. Paul Lee Dr. Francis Masat Mr. Robert Mitchell Mr. Bahram Mohazebbi Dr. Thomas Osier Ms. Mariann Pokalo Dr. Charles Schwarz Mr. Patrick Smiley Dr. John Sooy Mr. Don Stone Dr. William Timon Mr. Todd Torgersen Dr. David Travis Faculty 1 69 Psychology Dr. Ethel Adams Dr. Murray Benimoff Dr. Fred Breslin Dr. Virginia Brown Dr. Janet Cahill Dr. Elizabeth Duff Dr. Gene Elliott Dr. John Frisone Dr. Eleanor Gaer Dr. Lois Goldberg Dr. Linda Jeffrey Dr. Horace Keller Mrs. Janice Ley Dr. Barry Loigman Mrs. Lillian May Mrs. Celia Mora Dr. Mel Moyer Dr. Corann Okorodudu Dr. Elliot Schreiber Mrs. Adrienne Stanaitis Dr. Donald Vorreyer Sociology Dr. Pearl Bartelt Dr. Jay Chaskes Dr. Mark Hutter Ms. Marianne McCulley Dr. John Myers Dr. Wilhelmina Perry Mrs. Manju Sheth Dr. Ted Tannenbaum Dr. Susan Thomson Dr. Flora Young no Faculty Speech Theatre Dance Dr. Kenneth Albone Mrs. Ginny Allen Mr. Robert Clapp Mrs. Pat DeViney Mr. Phillip Graneto Mr. Alexei Judenich Dr. Michael Kelly Dr. Richard Kislan Dr. William Kushner Mr. David Lloyd Ms. Dorothy Maguire Ms. Carolyn O ' Donnell Dr. Joseph Robinette Mrs. Sandy Schwartz Ms. Debra Sparks Ms. Melanie Stewart Dr. Edward Streb Mrs. Tage Wood Faculty 171 SENIORS 173 174 Julie Altieri Law Justice Mark Amen Business Adm. Mar lent- Ammazzalorso Elementary Ed. Michael Anderson Business Adm. Lambros Andreou Business Adm John Angelucci Business Adm. Zoraida Arce Psychology Eduvigis Wiles Jose Avila Communications mm Lorraine Bagby Business Adm. Denise Bagutti Special Ed. Edwin Bakaj Communications Barbara Anderson Business Adm. Maria Annun iala English Sandra Bahnevt Elementary Ed. C ecilia Baker Psychology :77 Christine Baker Vlichele Barnard Business Adm. Sharon Barlmer Elementary Ed. .78 Charlotte Bauer Elementary Ed. f M I I ■WW W Lisa Balay Music James Ball Business Adm. Kimberly Barr Elementary Ed. Karen Barrood Elementary Ed. Pamela Batchelder Elementary Ed. James Bate business Adm. Robert Bauer Communications Helene Baum Business Adm. Joyce Barbagallo Art Janet Barsocchi Business Adm. Adam Batt Communications Mary Jo Baumann Business Adm. Scott Berman Communications Holly Borreggine Communications John Bowen Shaun Boylan Special Ed. Maureen Brennan Elementary Ed. Laurie Boucher Computer Science Richard Boucher Computer Science Edwina Bowe Sociology Suzanne Bowers Business Adm. Terry Bowman Computer Science Shirley Bramble Elementary Ed. Denise Brand Business Adm. John Breslin Elementary Ed. Jane Bresnahan Biology Patrick Boyhan Industrial Arts Pamela Bratton Home Ec Glenn Bressan Communications is: Beverly Brewer Business Adm. Thaddeus Bright English June Britt Communications Louise Brockington Sociology Kevin Brockway Business Adm. Nicole Brodeur Communications Esther Brooks Sociology Doris Broome Elementarv Ed. Karen Brown Communications S i x - a a a ffSi ft W Valda Brown Jeff Brownlee 82 Walter Bucikowski Computer Science Kimberly Britton Elementary Ed. Cynthia Brooks Business Adm. Sherill Brown Ronald Buck Business Adm. Michael Butler Gerald Caci Law Justice History 183 Denise Cain Biology Brian Camerieri Law Justice Donna Cannon-Norman Psychology Bonnie Caine Psychology Kathleen Callen Robert Campbell Business Adm. Annie Canty Elementary Ed. Donna Campo Home Ec. Karen Carbone Special Ed. 84 James Carlino Business Adm. Sarah Caltabiano Psychology Maritza Cancel Physical Ed. Cecelia Carey Elementary Ed. Patricia Carmolingo Business Adm. Christopher (Vila Patricia Cerulli Gerard Cervenka Donald Chalphin Business Adm. Music Communications Business Adm. Ellen Chalphin Law Justice Christina Chamberlain Elementary Ed. Mary Jo Chambers Business Adm. Richard Chambers Music 185 Steven Chambers Communications Elizabeth Chipman Communications Joseph Ciapanna Communications 186 Sandra Citino English Jill Chesney Elementary Ed. Kim Chisena Elementary Ed. Jeffrey Ciehy Business Adm. Brenda Chester Elementary Ed. Leslie Chiovarou Art Catherine Chrinko Business Adm. Anne Ciancarelli Communications Annette Ciociola Secondary Ed. Robert Cirone Physical Ed. Melvin Clark Richard Cleaver Biology Renee Clouser Special Ed. Kevin Collins Political Science Ronan C ' olman Business Adm. Joanne Condo Business Adm Kimberl) Conover 187 Ada Cubano Law Justice Diane Cuzzolino Elementary Ed. Susan Dalva Business Adm. Laura Curran Deadra Curry Communications Diane Czajkowski Business Adm. Nadine Dacunha Law Justice Joseph D ' Amato Communications Ernest Dambrosio Business Adm. Gina Curtis Business Adm. Carl Dailey Communications Cheryl Dangelo Business Adm. Jennifer Danowski Richard Datz Mathematics Tammy Davis Political Science Len Daws Computer Science 189 Paula Dearlove Home Ec. Charles Delia Lana Communications Anne DeMasi Communications Deborah Decou History Lynn DeKorte Special Ed. Mary Lynn DeMarco Art Michele DeMarco Art Donna Densten Communications Anthony DePalma Business Adm. Reginald Derrickson 190 Jean DeVenney Business Adm. Louis DeVone Music Kevin Delaney Communications Paul DeMareo Communications Robert DePaolis Biology Anne Diefendorf Mathematics 1 Robin Dixon Leigh Dobbs Computer Science Kelly Dunn 192 Patricia Dych Thomas Dzurenda Business Adm. Lisa Eason Psychology Frances Echevarria Denise Edelbach Elementary Ed. Dean Egizi Law Justice Nancy Elhajj Communications Harry Fischler 194 Robert Fisher William Flaherty Business Adm Kevin Flanagan Law Justice James Funk Psychology Lisa Furman Special Ed. Neil Gaffney Communications Susan Gailbreath Special Ed. Lisa Gallina Business Adm. Michelle Galzerano Communications 196 Carol Gamble Business Adm Patricia Gandy Special Ed. Patricia Gant Elementary Ed. Jeanette Garcia Elementary Ed. JoAnn Giacalone Paul Giaccio Alane Gibbons Robert Gilden Communications Mathematics Law Justice Communications Patrick Gilligan Communications Dawn Ginter Business Adm. Mary Giordano Home Ec. Deborah Giovinazzi Communications 197 Dorothy Givens School Nursing If Michelle Goldberg Josette Gomes Elementary Ed. 198 Joseph Gorman Business Adm. Lisa Goding Music James Golden Communications Joanne Gommel Elementary Ed. Harold Godwin Business Adm. Linda Golden Special Ed. Gloria Goodrum Business Adm. Al Goetze Business Adm. Sharon Goldie Communications Carolyne Goodwater Lynne Gottlieb School Nursing Christine Graesser Elementary Ed. Tina Graham Business Adm. ■i Joseph Hambrick Home Ec. James Hargrave Business Adm. Laurence Harris Physical Science Karen Hays Elementary Ed. John Hamrick Physical Ed. Edward Hannen Communications Sonya Hanselmann Elementary Ed. Kathleen Harper Home Ec. Joanne Harris Art Keith Harris Communications Alyson Harison Elementary Ed. Scott Hartkopf Business Adm. Susan Haslet t Home Ec. Kevin Hays Physical Ed. Susan Hennis Business Adm. Anne Herb Law Justice 201 Kevin Hornish Business Adm. Charles Howard Business Adm. Sally Hudson Business Adm. Lisa Hulick History Mary Ann Hutchko Linda Hutson Elementary Ed. Business Adm. Alvin Irizarry Sandra Irving George Jackson Phillip Jackson Art Elementary Ed. Business Adm. Business Adm. 203 Katherine Jacobs Elementary Ed. Lisa Jacobs Communications George Jamison Law Justice David Janofsky Business Adm. Jenny Jelisenko Business Adm. Dorothea Jenkins Psychology 204 William Jewett Computer Science Anthony Johnson Law Justice Mark Jaffe Business Adm. Margot Janowski Communications Kimberly Jennings Business Adm. Cheryl Johnson Communications 1 Cecelia James Business Adm. Maryann Jeffries Physical Ed. Lorraine Jewett Biology Denise Johnson Business Adm. Patrick Jusu Business Adm. Sharon Kaiser Elementary Ed. 205 Kenneth Kanwisher Business Adm. Nancy Kaplan Communications 206 Sheri Kappes Art Monique KarnofT Sociology Robert Keegan Communications Edward Kelly Communications Karen Kelly Business Adm. Paul Kelly Communications Kimberly Killian Physical Ed. Thomas Kilvington Communications Ritchie King Business Adm. Jacqueline Kirkland Psychology Nicholas Kenney Biology Virginia Kimpton Secondary Ed. Thomas Kistler Communications Kathy Klem Mathematics Lydia Klimczuk Special Ed. Patricia Kloos Glenn Khoury Business Adm. Robert Kinch Communications Sharon Kittell Elementary Ed. Lisa Klugman Elementary Ed. 201 Kim Knakal Business Adm. Lauren Kofod Business Adm. Robert Kolmins Business Adm. Gloria Koon Sociology Davon Lacombe Music Roy Lee Computer Science Cheryl-Ann Leff Elementary Ed Shari Lefkowitz Communications Jeffrey Legutko Business Adm. Anthony Lombardo Business Adm. Beatrice Lombardo Elementary Ed. Warren Lubliner Business Adm. Heidi Long Music Robert Lucki Business Adm. Ruth Loper Communications Jacqueline Ludlow Communications Valerie Lovejoy Communications Patricia Lummis Psychology 21 C hristopher MacPhee Janice Madrack Edward Magee Colleen Maier Business Adm. Business Adm. Business Adm. Law Justice Margaret Mangiaracina Michele Mangino Psychology Communications Elizabeth Martinez Nilda Martinez Nancy Martino Vinaykant Marvania Communications Secondary Ed. Business Adm. Business Adm. Diane Massa Business Adm. Karen Mathewson Physical Ed. Steven Matranga Business Adm. Cynthia Mayes Elementary Ed. 213 Kevin Mayock Mathematics Lisa Mazurek Business Adm. Kathryn MeAndrew Business Adm. it ' Kelly McCaffrey Home Ec. Katherine McCarthy John McCarthy Richard McClelland Communications Martin McDonald hnglish Laurel McDowell Music Margaret McEwen Communications 214 Aileen McGinley Business Adm. George McGirr Business Adm. Joan McGowan Business Adm. Fred McColl Physical Ed. Francis McGill Communications Carol McGrail Home Ec. Edward McGuire Business Adm. Susan McKenna Business Adm. Barbara McQuestion Business Adm. Jeffrey Menz Music Kathleen McHugh Business Adm. Michael McLaughlin Law Justice Tarri McMillan Business Adm Patrick McWilliams Sandra Mears Elementary Ed. William McPherson Business Adm Jerome Meddick Communications Lydia Menzella Home Ec. Christine Metz Elementary Ed. Stephen Micciche Business Adm. 215 216 Sharon Minschwaner English Ellen Misiewicz Communications Colleen Mitchell Kyle Mitchell Cvnthia Moniodis Art John Morey Political Science Cynthia Mott Special Ed. Joy Mullen Elementary Ed. Christine Moore Robert Moraca Law Justice Donna-Lee Morin Gary Morneault Business Adm. Lisa Fern Mozer Communications Claudia Mroz Business Adm. Margaret Mulligan Computer Science Michael Munyon Political Science mm Sharon Moran Judith Mosso Elementary Ed. Robin Mulholland Elementary Ed Deirdre Murphy Communications 217 Mary Murphy Communications Patricia Murphy Law Justice Patricia Murray Paul Murray Business Adm. Audrey Otero Spanish Kimberlee Padula Elementary Ed. Majorie Palumbo Susan Panaccione Christine Petrik Speech Theatre Carla Pines Laurie Piotrowski Robert Plotz Marian Pontin Art Business Adm. Business Adm. Special Ed. 222 Arvo Prima Business Adm. Thomas Quinn Business Adm. Doreen Rathmell Elementary Ed. John Prindiville Law Justice Katherine Prussack Business Adm. — - 1? Angelia Ragin Law Justice Donna Ragno Elementary Ed. Roberta Re Communications Thomas Reardon Business Adm. Diane Pudelski Communications Nina Rappaport Elementary Ed. Jocelyn Regan Sociology 223 Kathleen Rickens Holly Riddle Cheryl Riggins David Riley Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Law Justice Business Adm. Christina Rogerwick Special Ed. Stephanie Roller Business Adm. Karen Rowson Business Adm. Nanci Rogge Communications Marta Rombach Communications Kenneth Rosenthal Communications Carol Rozanski Business Adm. Diana Rubin Deborah Ruff Business Adm. Anthony Ruggeri Communications Edward Runquist Business Adm. Beth Rothman Special Ed. Sandra Rubinson Elementary Ed. William Rush Communications 225 226 Diana Santiago Law Justice Donald Saul Communications Glenn Saul Business Adm. Christina Scafldi Business Adm. Victor Scaricamazza Music Monica Scarpa Becky Schaefer Physical Ed. Dominick Schiavone Business Adm. Susan Scholl Elementary Ed. James SchafTer Business Adm. Nancy Schisler Elementary Ed. Gary Scharf Business Adm Carol Schauder Home Ec. Ronald Schlegel Physical Ed. Robert Schneider Business Adm. Michele Schroeter Elementary Ed. Priscilla Schunkewitz Art Andy Schwartz Business Adm. ■227 Lorraine Sciaraffa Communications Phyllis Scott Communications Donna Seckinger Music Thomas Seibel Art David Skorko Business Adm. 229 Richard Snell Business Adm. Donna Solan Communications Rochelle Snyder Psychology Anita Soboslay Elementary Ed. Theresa Somers Mary Sommeling Business Adm. John Sokolowski Secondary Ed. Alice Sonzogni Elementary Ed. Nancy Sooy Communications Mary Sorbanelli Music Antonina Spagnola Home Ec. Joseph Spaman Business Adm. Lisa Sorbello Business Adm Rebecca Sparta Elementary Ed Marie Sorbello Business Adm. Marugarict Spicer Psychology 231 Joyce Staepel Patricia Stang Deborah Stanski Marilyn Starrett Music Special Ed. Business Adm. Psychology Betty Stolz Mark Stout Richard Stratton Sarah Stratton Communications Biology Physical Ed. Home Ec. 232 Michael Tempora Business Adm. Lori Theiss Communications 233 Thomas Thomas David Thompson Business Adm. John Thompson Physical Ed. Jeffrey Tomaziefski Political Science Colleen Tomlin Art Joseph Tornatore Psychology Robert Traino Communications Lance Tupper Communications Katherine Turnquist Law Justice 234 Cynthia Urban Business Adm. J Gene Tiesi Geography Joanne Traetto Computer Science Peter Turro Law Justice Richard Valgento Jeffrey Van Buren History Hilda Vega Psychology David Volpe Communications Laura Waldron Elementary Ed. Martha Vann Business Adm. Denise Vargo Business Adm. James Vassanella Communications Vitalia Velez Psychology Margo Venable Business Adm. Darryl Wade Communications Julia Wade Communications Valerie Wall Communications Shellie Wang Computer Science Lee Anne Verchio-Simmler Chemistry Steven Wagner Business Adm. Julie Waraas Business Adm 235 Susan Whicker Special Ed. Lisa White Communications Romona Wilcox Special Ed. Lisa Wilkins Physical Ed. 238 As I was walking through Freshmen Orientation in September 1980, someone asked me, How about working on the yearbook staff? I don ' t know anything about working on a yearbook, I replied. I ' ve never done it before. That ' s okay. We ' ll teach you. So I decided to give it a try. Well, they taught me, and less than three years later I as- sumed my position as editor-in-chief of the 1983-84 Glassboro State College Image yearbook. And what a year it was! Although it didn ' t get off to a very strong start, everything worked out - - eventually. We were late for the first two deadlines, but by the third deadline, we were over 20 pages ahead of schedule. Surprisingly, the last deadline was the easiest. The Image staff members gave up their most valuable possession to put together this yearbook. They gave up their time — time they could have used for relaxing, partying, or even studying. I know I made sacrifices to get this book completed, but it was worth it. The members of the Class of 1984 have something to help them remember their years at GSC, and I have the memory of one of the most challenging and rewarding experiences of my life. I wouldn ' t have missed my year as Image editor for the world. As I end my Senior year, it ' s only fitting that I remember the two people who made my years at GSC possible - - my parents. And I must also remember the very special professor who guided me through three and a half of my four years here. To these three people, I dedicate the work I did on this book. Finally, to the Class of 1984, this is your yearbook - - enjoy it. And may the rest of your lives be filled with rainbows.
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