2005 retirees reminisce on life at GC&SU
Heardie Simmons Jr., Carpenter
Q: What will you miss the most about GC&SU?
“The guys I work with.”
-Dr. Martha Keber, Professor
Q: What has changed most since you’ve been here?
“The campus is radically different with all the new buildings, the students have improved academically and with the Public Liberal Arts mission, the whole direction of the school has changed.”
-Dr. John Sallstrom, Associate VP of Academic Services
Q: What will you miss the most about GC&SU?
“Teaching to students.”
-Dr. Jim Wenthe, Professor of Marketing
Q: What has changed most since you’ve been here?
“The new library, the dorms, bookstore, lights and the Arts & Sciences
building have helped make the campus even more attractive than it was before.”
-Dr. Arnold Wade, Associate VP of Student Affairs
Q: What is your best memory of GC&SU?
“One thing that has stuck with me was the atmosphere of GC&SU when I first came to be interviewed. I had only intended to stay a couple of years, but the welcoming atmosphere and friendliness of everyone kept me here.”
-Dr. Glynna Morse, Associate and Professor of Business Communications
Q: What do you plan on doing after retiring?
“I have three plans: work on a text book, spend more time with my two young grandchildren and I look forward to having the time to travel with the spirit moves me.”
-Carol Brookins, Coordinator of Office Services in Academic Assistance
Q: What do you plan on doing after retiring?
“To have more time to do things that I enjoy. I’m a treasurer at my church, and I want to spend more time working in the house and yard. I love gardening.”
-Dr. Harry Glover, Chair and Professor of Information Systems and Commnication
Q: What is your best memory at GC&SU?
“There are so many memories, I have difficulty distinguishing just one. There are a lot of memories. It’s been more like fun than a job.”