TCNJ professors Juda Bennett, Winnifred Brown-Glaude, Cassandra Jackson, and Piper Kendrix Williams spoke to Roxane Gay via Skype about their book, The Toni Morrison Book Club on November 21. Kevin Potucek, General Manager of WTSR, recorded the session and Ryan Soldati ’20 gave his voice to the intro. You can download the podcast here. Continue Reading
Category Archives: Uncategorized
Make Nomad pizza at home
Stalin Bedon shares with us his deceptively simple recipe for Nomad’s Margherita pizza, starting with the dough. Continue Reading
oh boy!
Delish pizzas and award-winning beers. How talented alumni turned their passions into craft industries. Continue Reading
John P. Karras, professor of history, 1932–2016
WHEN I ARRIVED at the college as a rookie teacher in 1975, John Karras was chair of the History Department. He was a formidable presence — tall, bald, and heavy-set, loud and opinionated, full of humor, a born raconteur. The son of Greek immigrants, he blazed his own trail and disdained conventional gentility. He did… Continue Reading
Picture Perfect Internship
Like many people, Joshua Lewkowicz filmed an ice bucket challenge this summer. Unlike anyone else, he shot it at the DreamWorks Animation Studio outside Hollywood. Continue Reading
From TV to TCNJ
TCNJ freshman Jake Burbage remains ‘Grounded’ despite childhood fame. Continue Reading
Alumni gathering in Naples, Fla.
The photos below are from an alumni gathering that took place on March 6 in Naples, Fla. Click on any image to view the photos at a larger size. Continue Reading
Sylvia (Zelda) Slatkin Kobre ’37
A native and long-time resident of Paterson, NJ, Sylvia (Zelda) Slatkin Kobre, born April 8, 1917, passed away February 15, 2013, in Las Vegas, NV, where she resided since 2005. Continue Reading
A special education pioneer looks back on her life and work
“I’ve had a very good life,” Ann (McCormack) Korinda ’47 said more than once while sharing stories of campus life in the 1940s, her experiences as a special education pioneer, and her extensive travels. The College was a “delightful” place to live and attend classes back in the mid 1940s, she recalls. From the cultural… Continue Reading