Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ)

 - Class of 1988

Page 1 of 296

 

Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ) online collection, 1988 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1988 volume:

Montclair State College Upper Montclair, N.J. La CAMP ANA 1988 jT 14 16 -rtttTTtr H 1 HPm i Wf ' ■ Ik I P ■ V m - • mi PipS « . . ts ■ ' i I H R if - ' ' Pv 1 i ' ' Sixties Lip Synch t The Rathskellar Here Comes lie Sun as THEM The Yearbook is a combination of cre- ative photojournalism, graphic design, and written and personal expression. This organization has the job of docu- menting the year, creating a sort of Year in Review developed in a highly personal style. In each yearbook we pro- duce, we try to capture the unique quali- ty of the year, striving to make a state- ment of that year ' s values and concerns, norms and memories. We want each year to stand out from every other, not mesh into one four-year mess. Over the past few years each volume has had a separate statement to make, a different theme to develop. Over the past few volumes the book has been designed so that anyone can pick it up to enjoy and understand. As you look through this book, rather than aimlessly flipping from page to page wondering where-the-hell your picture is, take some time to absorb the feelings and expressions we at the yearbook are try- ing to express — make them part of your own memories and emotions of the time you ' ve spent here. College Life Onion Board Every year, CLOB ' s entertainment committees offer top-notch entertainment at affordable prices. One of this year ' s most talked about programs was a visit to campus by controversial telev ision talk-show host Morton Downey, Jr., who led a discussion of the MSC policies governing the consumption of alcohol on campus. Other CLCIB sponsored activities included on-campus movies. Homecoming, Fallfest, Spring Week with its popular carnival attractions, two lip-sync contests (one for modern groups and another featuring the sounds of the sixties), Comedy Showcase appearances by up-and-coming comedians, and the Winter and Spring Balls. It ' s a rare student who hasn ' t benefitted in some way from the dedication and hard work of this organization. WMSC The Top 10 as played by WMSC 1. REK-Document 2. Midnight OilD ese and Dust 3. Mighty Lemon Drops- World Without End 4. Maximum America Is We See 5. Smithereens- Gree 7 Thoughts D. Morrissey- Viva Hate 7. Camper Van BeetovenOu - Be oved Revolutionary Sweet Heart 8. PixiesSurfer-Rosa 9. Gram Parker- The Mona Lisa ' s Sister 10. Wire-Kidney Bingos ■59HI IRSHa - :|k Student ir ' :inural And Leisure Council The Student Intramural Leisure Coun- cil of Montclair State College is de- signed to meet the needs of those stu- dents seeking recreational opportun- ities. Members assume leadership roles in organizing, administrating and super- vising various recreational programs. Participants are afforded active and spectator roles in SILC ' s activities. This multi-faceted sports program provides equal opportunities for each individual to participate regardless of sex, age, sport interest or skill level. Conservation The Conservaton Club is dedicated to helping members appreciate the beauty of nature, and to motivating them to preserve the delicate ecological balance necessary for nature ' s survival. The Conservation Club does this by running hiking trips along the Apalachian Trail, rafting trips on the Delaware River, and through countless other activities. Among the Club ' s primary goals has been to motivate the student body and society at-large to act to save our natu- ral resources and enviroment. This is done by sponsoring such activities as Earth Day and the Earth Music Festival featuring Dave Orleans, and by publish- ing newsletters which address environ- mental issues. The organization was founded 1969 when a group of students, trekking through the wilds of Mew Hampshire, were struck by the rugged beauty of their surroundings. At the same time, they realized that if similar experiences were to be shared by future generations it was necessary for concerned citizens to act to preserve the environment. The club ' s first meeting was thus convened atop Mt Monadnock. This small group of hikers established an organization dedicated to the principle that while man can improve the environment, great care must be taken to insure that he does not destroy it. f ' K klk « .-rf! g ' Students Cooperative Onion The Black Student Cooperative Union (BSCG) is one of tlie largest orga- nizations on campus and strives to build unity among students, faculty, and ad- ministrators. Promoting black culture and history in the community is an im- portant part of BSCG ' s programming as well. The BSCG has been responsible for the appearance on campus of many important Black Americans, including Rosa Parks, Lionel Hampton, and Ruby Dee. Players Players, the student theatrical com pany, mounted six productions this past year including Li! Footsteps, The Lady from Dubuque, and Miss Reardon Drinks A Little. New this year were a series of X-peri- mental one-acts, an evening of shorter performances intended to expose the audience to a variety of dramatic styles, and to permit the widest possible num- ber of student dramatists to participate. Among the year ' s highlights was the annual Cabaret Night, an opportunity for any student to showcase his musi- cal, dramatic or comedic talents. Players gives students a chance to immerse themselves in all aspects of theatrical production. From directing, to building sets, to costume designing, to lighting the stage, there are countless opportunities for involvement. Class One certs CIC is a totally student-run organization directly involved with all phases of concert production. Over the years, we ' ve produced everything from THE TOUCH to BRCJCE SPRINGSTEEN, and have had a great time doing it. This year ' s programs featured THE RADIATORS and THE HOOTERS. In addition to promoting concerts, we work to strengthen unity, diversity, individuality and knowledge of our members. In short, CIC is the slightly radical organization which inhabits Room 117 of the Student Senate Annex and periodically emerges to present music at its best! The Mod irion What are the first thoughts that come to mind about wori ing on the Montclarion? -Smelly chemicals and probably getting cancer. ■It ' s one of the best weeklies in the tri-state area, and I ' m part of it. ■Bits of copy all over my clothes. What have you learned about people from worthing on the Montclarion? ■There will always be problems, but when needed we stick together. ■We ' re friends when it counts the most. I ' ve learned to work with people, even though I may not like them. To all the men of Montclair- We will not be satisfied until we have conquered the bodies of each and every one of you. It ' s inevitable, so don ' t fight us. Lustfully anyones, the Nymphos. Falling off one ' s bike in front of the Student Center can be majorly embarassing . . I feel. To all the couples conducting intimate acts of affection in Lot 30 in the back seats of old Chevys. Warning! Bus Drivers and the police are watching. MSC (alias hair spray high school)- where girls go to ... do what? To the women of MSC thanks for nothing. Celibacy is my second major. Lm graduating with honors. Is there no hope for failure? I hate perfection. Find me then — me please. Stay tuned. Victorian. from the Montclarion Personals Quarterly Four ' Walls Tonight, I gave birth To a cascade of images and moments Gathered on a blue-lined parchment that may, hopefully not, fade. Today, I was in labor Summing together strength, wisdom, restraint Assisting the passage of ideas into form That will go forth to bear fruit and witness. Tonight, I rejoice that my offspring breathes The arid air of office, The stagnant aroma of unknown origin, The bland crispness of life. Tomorrow, I weep for that creation That is no longer mine Yet shall forever remain Encased within these FOUR WALLS. My Mother ' s Teeth My mother has yellow marble teeth, nicely shaped and big. She had a dream. A string hung from her mouth, she pulled it. Out came her teeth on a line. My grandfather has an old joke. He says, Her teeth are like the moon, they come out at night. My mother ' s teeth come out the morning. They soak in the sink. She wakes me up with no lips. Her chin touches her nose. Rise and shine, she lisps. I am annoyed. I have my mother ' s smile. I don ' t remember my dreams. Cynthia Hess erican Students rganization IGnidad! This was the goal our founders strove for when organizing the Latin Amerian Student Organization. We at LASO, through our program- ming, strive to enlighten our college and our world to the need for Hispanic repre- sentation in the arts, education, and pro- fessions and politics. For the first time, in (November 1987, we expanded our traditional Latin Week to Latin-American Month. The month ' s activities included a fashion show with professional Brazilian models, a Hispan- ic alumni luncheon, a political protest against the G.S. English Movement, and much more. As a Class One Organization of the Student Government, we, as a club and a people, have been able to educate the Montclair State College Community to the beauty and richness of our Latino culture. Our Hispanic ancestors came from various countries in Latin America and the Caribbean. Although a part of our hearts remains in the land of our parents, our quest for equality is here in the United States at Montclair State Col- lege as bi lingual and bi-cultural Americans. .01 -, • Gove lent Association The Student Government Associa- tion, or SGA as it is known to many, represents politics, services, student concerns and, most importantly, stu- dent programming. Student programming is run by stu- dents just like you and I — students who go to classes, hold down jobs, study for tests, but who also commit themselves to the success of the Class One Organizations. This past year I had the pleasure of working with eleven Class One Organi- zations which are responsible for plan- ning and conducting student program- ming with your money. Only today, as I walked through Class One Alley, I found myself thinking back to how my involvement with the SGA all started. I can still remember my sec- ond day pf New Student Organization as then SGA President Dave Handal stood before my classmates and I, and stressed the importance of getting in- volved. It was on that day (August 18, 1984) that I vowed that I would make the most of my college days at Mont- clair State College. Talk to the Class One presidents, and they will undoubtedly describe a year of frustrations (having administrators say no to almost everything), but they will all agree that the end result of any program or service that they are provid- ing is a natural high. Another clear frustration that is that Class One presidents do not always re- ceive the credit they deserve. But I can honestly say that Class One program- ming could not succeed without the hard work and dedication of these stu- dent leaders. -Rose Savino Drop-In Center The Drop-In Center is a peer counseling, information and referral service, open 24| hours a day, 7 days a week. It serves the college as well as the surrounding commu- nities. The services are free and confiden- tial. The telephone number is 893-5271. The center is located between Richardson Hall and the Student Center. The Drop-In Center is a service of the SGA. Young Adult Ministers Barbra Meier Michele Samarya Terr! Lewis Kevin McGratin Katlny Sanelli Fathier Art Newman Catholic Campus Ministry ALPHA KAPPA PSI • ■ ATI mm Alpha Kappa Psi President: Michele A. Lawrence Vice-President: Eileen O ' Hare Vice-President: Stacey Gondek Treasurer: Joseph Kwederis Master of Rituals: Vincent Gagliostro President: Athena Lantz Vice-President: Paul Edson Secretary: Rick Freidman Treasurer: Dave Shuster Biology Club Iota Gamma Xi President: Amy Veltre Vice-President: Michele Erii Treasurer: Donna Zimmerman Corresponding Secretary: Lauren ErIi Recording Secretary: Susan Mosher Historian: Kris Krason Social Chairperson: Erika Bajars Fundraising Ciiairperson: Ingid von Voorst Alumni Chairperson: Debbie Orlowfsky Pledge Mistress, Fall: Maureen Morarangelo Debbie Rickard Pledge Mistress, Spring: Doreen Brown Jennifer McCall President: Marian Thompson Vice-President: Augustine Dumfries Secretary: Bharti Rana Assistant Secretary: Heather Jackson Treasurer: Ronojoy Datta, Adviser: Dean Harris Support Staff: Myron Smith International Students Organization Sigma Delta Psi President: Pamela Petracca Vice-President: Mary Terill Recording Secretary: Thesa Woods Corresponding Secretary: Sharon Smilely Alumni Scribe: Julie Miller Historian: Amy Lefebvre Treasurer: Luray Van Pelt Adviser: Father Art President: Kathleen Smith Vice-President: Trisha Chilek Recording Secretary: Renee Kendelski Corresponding Secretary: Heidi McDonough Treasurer: Barbara Biancotti Pledgemotfier: Colleen Smith Linda Aloia Phi Chi Omega Human Relations Organization President: Matt Gubala Vice-President: Amy Bloch Secretary: Mona Barone Treasurer: Renee Stuart President: Russell Kraus Vice President: Cary Solomon Secretary: Jill Rezak Alliance Representative: Beth Gerber (JJA Chairperson: Michele Ronan Jewish Students Gnion i HOT SMELLY PpP 1 Swimming Second Annual Body Building Competition w f ffl TTf mr FUN GAMES pmm Grazia Manziano Homecoming Queen And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little Cabaret Nights The Radiators - - m ' . tt z - ' m ' - ' sh He Dr. Ruth Westheimer Told Gs About Good Sex Is there some other kind? Olympia Dukakis Public Policy Forum The State and the Arts in New Jersey SPRina WEEK SPRING DAY Fun And Gannes SPRIISG WEEK Morton Downey Alcohol On Campus OUT OF THE BLUE —Mi HMI TIME LAPSE 210 Last Rites ABATE James L. Abate Marketing Robert Acer; Business Manager- Sonia Ada Comp-j Linda ' Communica-- ' - ■■.■j- tes Stac! EiS-ifi Aibala Communication Studies Juley Albanese French Sarah J. Alden Marketing Tammy Alger Management Brunetta R. Allen Home Economics Early Childhood Education Diane Allister Chemistry Jill Alpert BA Theatre Carmen Alvarez Biology Ivonne M. Alvarez Mathematics Juan Jose Alvarez Biology LuAnn Ambrosino English Patricia Ambrosio Mathematics Joseph M. Amola Biology Robert Sloan Anderson Management Theresa Andrews Communication Science Disorders Valletta M. Anglin Biology Dawn A. Anthony Psychology Holly M. Anzaldi Music Education Janet S. Applebaum Accounting John P. Arvidson Political Science Ernest Avalo Accounting BARTELL Erika L. Bajars Communication Studies Paul Bakaletz Computer Science Peter Bakaletz Applied Mathematics April Jane Baker Family Child Studies Lorraine Baker Marketing Alida G. Baldi Communication Studies Warisela Baldomero Commercial Recreation Tourism Debra Ann Ballway Physical Education Marianne Barbaro Fine Art Arthur S. Barbera Accounting Stacey A. Barbossa Physical Education Karen Lynn Barentzen Management James P. Barnes Chemistry Alice Barrett Anthropology Joyce Barski Marketing Business Administration Marlena Bartel Marketing James Michael Bartell Marketing Michael S. Bellush Marketing Steve Belof Industrial Studies Eileen Beltran Carmen Maria Beniquez Home Economics Fashion Studies Joan M. Bennett Biology Rosanne Jean Beradi English Margarey Berger Finance Louis Bernardo Business Administration Accounting Jennifer Ann Berntiardt Communication Sciences and Disorders Rose V. Best Foods nutrition Audrey Bevilacqua Business Administration Paulette H. Bey Home Economics Nutrition Barbara M. Biancotti Accounting Donna Biedka Fine Arts Janet Allison Biehl Anthropology Nuris Ivonne Binett Home Economics Karen Bischoff English Patricia Ann Bitetto Economics Karen Bittel Computer Science [ BlUt DIUNNO Jeffrey F. Biunno Account! ri ' Alicia Bla- Art Education Kathleen Bodeck Accounting Jose E. Bombino Accounting Carol Bonavita Business Administration Accounting Sara Ines Bonilla Anthropology Psychology Noelle Borsellino Communication Sciences C Disorders Rita Bouchedid Psychology Judith Ellen Boud Psychology Thomas Boud Eileen Marie Boyle History Almee L. Braca Psychology Karen Brewington Political Science 219 BRUNO Celeste Bruno English Deborah L. Bryan Biology Maria Bubbico Business Administration Linda Buckley Food G Nutrition Dorothy Buczkowski Marinating Mary Margaret Burnett Biology Monique Burns Business Administration Office Systems Michael Caboy Commercial Recreation Phil Caggiano Marketing Peter M. Cagno Geography Debora L. Calabrese English Gabriel E. Camacho Political Science Richard Campos Economics CASSERA Patricia Ann Camuso Psychology Moira Capitanelli Marketing Joseph Caputo Physical Education Antoinette Careccia Business Administration Office Systems Charles Anthony Carlino Communication Studies Kellie Marie Carman French Lynn M. Carosella English Thomas Matthew Carrea Commercial R- crea tion Tourism Marianne Carroll Marketing Lisa Ann Carter English Frederick Caruso Psychology Andy A. Casiano Economics Joann Cattaneo Matilde Del Carmen Castro Psychology Colleen Patricia Cassidy Business Administration Donna L. Cassera Accounting CAVESTANY Daniel Cavestany Computer Science Kirk M. Chagnoti Industrial Studies Liliana V. Chang Political Science Cathy Chaparian Music Performance Mark Chauvette Finance John G. Cheesman Accounting Tong Chen Computer Science John J. Chiaramonte Communication Studies Kathryn Chidsey Home Economics Robyn Mary Chiesa Accounting Valori Rochele Chitty Health Education Community Health Service Michael Patrick Clancy Biology William E. Cogan Laura Rachel Coiien Fashion Studies Stephen Cohn Accounting Lynn Colovita Retail Merchandising Management COPPOLA Lucina Coppola Business Administration Finance Lori Corcorari Family and Cbiid Studies David J. Corsaky Sociology Vicki Lynn Corso Office Systems Administration Jacqueline Corti Communication Science Disorders Rina Cox English Matthew Thomas Coyle Economics Michael Coyle Economics William Coyle Physical Education Adult Fitness Linda M. Cuccia Management Terence Cuddihy Thomas Cudworth Broadcasting Rocco Cundari Accounting Mary Colleen Cunninghanri Marketing Joseph V. Cunsolo Marketing Gregory J, Currie Political Science DEASE S l What is the most embarassing thing done to a professor during class? ■ Tallying about my teacher and he was standing right behind me. - Fired a spitball at my professor and had it stick to his glasses. - Fell asleep in class and when my head hit the desk it made a loud thud. ■ After lecturing for the entire hour and a half, he asked if there were any questions, a student said yes and asked what did we just learn -- % dik James Walter Cushman Marketing John D. Cotter Economics Pamela Cutter Business Administration Management Bart D ' Alessio Computer Science Lisa Marie Danielson Economics Cecily R. Darden Communication Studies Melissa Davies Speech B Theatre Pamela S. Davis Psychology Samuel A. Davis, Jr. Political Science William J. DeAllaume Finance Stephen Dean Communications Dina DeAquino Physical Education Sirpa Defex Business Administration Quantitative Methods Gavin DeCapua Business Management Mary Elizabeth DeBonis Marketing Sandra DeBenedetto Communication Studies Dawn Ann DeBellis Economics Michele Deats Marketing Gwendolyn Dease Economics DEGRAW Cheryl A. DeGraw Psychology Maria A. Dellapi Economics Ulysses DelRlo Corporation Fitness Lisa DeLuca English Kathy DeNobile Accounting Lisa DePalma Music Thomas DePrenda Graphic Design Louise DePrisco Communication Sciences Disorders Gerard DeRogatis Accounting Debra Desimone Psychology 226 DiNICOLA Geraldine DiNicola Italian Nate Discafani Marketing Mark J. Distler Business Peter Dobroskok Computer Science Thomas Brian Dolan Accounting Katherine Dolce Managemant Rosemary Dominquez Spanish Education Ann Donadio David M. Donahue Broadcasting Eileen Donovan Psychology Mary Donovan Management Janice N. Dorah Biology Lynn Patrice Dorrall Political Science Kristina Victoria Doswell Fine Arts Education Nancy Douglas English JoAnn Y. Dow Accounting David James Downey Computer Science 228 EDSON Diane Marie Drennen Community Health Muriel C. Drill Business Timothy M. Dubuque Finance Christine Dudzinsl i Early Childhood Education Tracy Dukes Fine Arts Graphic Designs Jean-Marie Niland Dukich Fine Arts Drawing Augustine M. Dumfries Marketing Sociology Annette Durante Political Science Lucia D ' Uva Computer Science Donna M. Dwornikoski Music Michael Dziuba Economics Antonia Dzuibinski Management Marion Ebel Therapeutic Recreation Leisure Studies Maria Claudia Echavarria Music Kathleen Edgar Fashion Studies Paul L. Edson Biology EDWARDS Cindy LaVelle Edwards Sociology Sharon Edwards Computer Science Francis Elenio Accounting Janet Mary Elfner Office Systems Administration Nabil Eljouzi Computer Science Jo-Ann Theresa English Political Science Franit Espino Accounting Reinaldo J. Espino Art History Kristine Esposito Graphic Design Sohail Ezraseneh Business Administration Daniel Fagan Accounting GIna Marie Fanelli Economics Denise Farrington English Niloofar Farrokhpay Linguistics Steven Michael Fasanella Commercial Recreation James M. Fasano Physical Education 230 FLARITY Eileen Flarity Environmental Studies Daniel Fletcher Accounting Carmen Flores Communication Sciences Disorders Patricia Florio Psychology Lawrence J. Fogerty Television Broadcasting Ana P. Fonseca Biology Nancy A. Formicola Marketing William H. Foster Physical Education Angela M. Foti Computer Science GAGNE Dolores P. Franco Fine Arts Sculpture Andreas Frangoudis Computer Science Jay R. Frank Business Administration Kim Renae Frederick Chemistry Maureen Anne Freeburg Communication Studies Paula Nadine Freeman Psychology Nancy Taylor Frisch Sociology Kathy Fritz Fashion Studies Deanna Fulcher Retail Merchandising Management Janet Fusaro Marlieting Barbara Gaba Early Childhood Education Vincenzo Gagliostro Accounting Roland R. Gagne Political Science GAIDiS Mary E. Gaidis Economics Eugene Gale!: Hi ' .!-- Kimberley Gaies English Lenore Ann Gaigano Spech Language Pathologies Elizabeth M. Gallo Allied Health Judith C. Gallo English Scott M. Ganger History Kiera M. Gannon English Odalis Garcia Fine Art Eduardo W. Garcia- Blasquez Finance Anna Garritano Business Administration Allen Garth Economics Mary Ellen Gasior Recreation Leisure Diane Gasser Home Economics Glenn C. Gaus Nutrition Renee D. Gavino Consumer Affairs Frank Gaviria Industrial Education Technology William Geiger Physical Education Christine Gerenetski Industrial Technology What is the most embarassing thing you ' ve ever done while drunk? I don ' t know, I was really drunk at the time! Punch a guy, because he bumped into me. I ' m a girl. Flashed my friend ' s mother. Fell out a window. I picked up my chest (size 36D) and leaned it up on a table while having beers with my boyfriend and his friends. While playing Quarters, I swallowed the Quarter. Singed my beard and hair while trying to lite my cigarette over a bonfire. GOLAZESKI ] Patrice Ann Gervasio Sociology Linda D. Geyer Marketing Management Gregory Glerwielaniec Accounting Mitchell James Gilliard Economics Lynne Anne GIngerelli Recreation G Leisure Studies Barbara S. Ginsberg Management Lois Gioffre Ptiysical Education Tammy Giordano Business Education Deborah Ann Giust Accounting Jeffrey A. Giust Industrial Education Technology Florence Givelis Early Cliildhood Education Donna R. Glassman English Cathleen A. Golazeski Business Administration GOLD Adele F. Gold Accountin: Janice L. GoIdL- Commercial Recre,- Denise Goll Business Administration Maria Lorena Gonzales Psychology Nancy Gonzalez Psychology Steven E. Gordon Fine Arts Karen Grady Business A dministra tion Marketing Darralyn Q. Grayson Consumer Affairs Suzanne M. Greco Commercial Recreation Travel and Tourism William S. Greenberg Political Science Raymond Grill Accounting Carol Grimm Fine Arts Cheryl Ann Grinnell Communication Studies Lynda Groschel Communication Studies Tea Grundner Antonette Guanci Marketing HARRIS Doris Harris Political Science Mark E. Havn- ' ' B Pamela Ann H ' General - ' Emilia Ra; - ' - ' Acting D,recc ' ns BFA Glenn m. Hatfield Fine Arfs (Ceramics) Michael Hawkins Biology Helena Hay Psychology Jewel L. Hayes Home Economics Fashion Studies Lisa Ann Hayes Home Economics Gretchen Haynes Biology Tracey F. Hedgepath Community Health William Heerwagen, Jr. Graphic Design Gary Heim Allied Health Services Richard G. Hempel General Humanities Hubert Henderson English Judith A. Herbert Political Science HODGES James Kevin Herrmann Communication Studies Eileen M. Herzog Accounting DeShara J. Hickman Broadcasting Lynda Hill Consumer Affairs Alan Jay Hllowitz Acting Directing Donna Hilsinger English Jonathan Hirschman Marketing Danny C. S. Ho Fashion Studies Shawn Hobbs Pre-Med Biology Maria Hodges Psychology HOFFLER Donald Hoffler Office Systems Candace L. Hogan Business Administrs ' uon Jon Hollander EconoiTtics Jacqueline Ann Holle History Kimberly Karlette Holmes Political Science Lorl Ellen Holodinski Business Administration Deborah Holste Economics Joan Katherine Hoppe Accounting Patricia Marie Horn Music Education Roman Hoshowsky Political Science Amy Howanitz Food-Service Management A. J. Howard Technology Education Paula Randolph Howe Psychology lORiO Dawn L. Hoyer Computer Science Ronald Hromoko Computer Science Alison Hudgins Psychology Norma Huebscher Marketing Scott T. Hulbert Business Marketing Lynnette C. Hunt Industrial Studies Patricia M. Hurley Physical Education Anthony John lannacone Psychology Nick llacqua Accounting Tzafrir Inbar Computer Science Antonis loannou Economics loannis E. loannou Computer Science Judith Maria lorio English ISSA Raed M. Issa Economics Frederick H. Jaeger 111 Industrail Technology Kristen Jager Commercial Recreation Mary Theresa JanowskI Sociology Claudia E. Jardim French Amy Jerbasi Marketing John Jerbasi Geography Robin Jetter Biology Mary Ann Johnson Business Administration Varcliff Johnson, Jr. Political Science Wanda M. Johnson Biology Julie Karin Jones Psychology Kathleen Jones Michael J. Juliano Marketing Alyson Junta Office Systems Administration Mary-Jo Kacerek Broadcasting Laura J. Kaden Management Deborah Kalafut Virginia Anne Kalman Computer Science Arun Kamath Computer Science Maureen P. Kane Economics Patricia Kaounis Business Administration Management Lorraine Mary Kapral Home Economics Alyssa E. Karp History Yannah J. Karpodlnis Psychology KELLEY Christopher Kelley English Suzanne Kelly Psycholog - Linda R. Kemptn Accour: Sharon Ki;;;:o ' AccoU!:!ir.g Renee Kendelski Marketing Management Carol Ann Kilarjian English Lisa Kiley Business Administration Valerie R. Kilroy Psychology Tammy M. Kimble Allied Health Professional Angela Romel King Industrial Technology Noreen King Physical Education Mary Ann Kirby Consumer Affairs Cathleen Klopfer Broadcasting Cathleen Knauer Communication Studies Shielynn E. Knight Psychology Eric Koenig Biology Cynthia Kopilak Business Administration Thomas J. Kosch Business Administration Cynthia Kossak Accounting LAZZAROni Michael J. Kostecki Economics Christie Kozielski Accounting Christopher Paul Krahe Computer Science Marci Krasny Finance Denise V. Kursar Sociology John Kuzicki, Jr. Finance Joseph J. Kwederis IV Business Administration Janet LaFergola Foods nutrition Patrica Ann Landspurg Accounting Laurie Ann Lane Psychology Patricia Ann LaNeve Marketing Lisa A. Laurentino Psychology Michael LaVacca Accounting Michele Lawrence Marketing Management Richard Layton Biology Alissa E. Lazzarotti Community Health LEE Mary Ann Lee Home Economics Nancy J. Lemm Accounting Eileen Lendick BEOSA Rebekah Mary Leon Psychology Caria Leonard Accounting John T. Leverett Psychology John S. Link Debi Rene Liptzin Fashion Studies Sandra Lipuma Communication Studies Leslie Litke Business Administration Jacqueline Lloyd English Mary Loder English Anita LoGiudice Communication Studies Gary Robert Long Speech Theatre. MA. Deborah Ann Lonsiak English Tracey Ann Loomis Marketing Ivette A. Lopez Home Economics ] MALIK Robin Losso Marketing Henry L. Lozano Biology Sharon Lubliner Marketing Antoinette Louise Lunceford Accounting Joseph Lunetta English Teacher Education Natalie Lutsky Consumer Affairs Edward J. Lynch English Susan Lyon Mathematics Stephanie Lyons English Charles J. Maciejunes. Jr. Political Science Alexandra Mackenzie French Christopher Maget Broadcasting Francis Maggio Political Science Valerie A. Maitner Political Science Wanda Ann Malewicz Finance Robin Malik Fine Arts MAZUR David Mazur Psychology Susan Mandzil Speech 6 The Educei,-,: Susan Maneri Psychology Suzanne Mannix Managemsnt Marketing Beth S. Mantel Home Economics Foods nutrition Patricia Manteria Communication Studies Eileen INoelle Marchese Broadcasting Bonnie Marcus Psychology Caria Mariano Fine Arts Richard Marin Marketing Joan Maro Business Administration Betty Ann Marro Economics Jennifer Martens Commercial Recreation Tourism LisaAnn Martin Marketing Valerie Martin Mathematics Adele Martlnek Home Economics Alma G. Martinez Italian Brian P. Mason Commercial Recreation Kenneth Mate Computer Science H. Patricia Maughan Psychology Thomas J. Mauriello Business Administration John Mauro Psychology Joseph Mazalewski Industrial Studies Traill McCabe nutrition Scott K. McClain English cz MENDILLO .mm. 7 . ■ m m Yvonne J. McCombs Anthropology Gary R. McCormick ISutrition Peg McCoy Accounting Donna McDermott Fashion Studies Joanne M. McDonald English Tonya A. McGill Home Economics Richard McGoldrick Industrial Technology MaryJo McGuire Allied Health Michael McGuire Economics Margaret Ann McGinley Biology Michael K. McHugh Business Administration Michael McKeen Industrial Studies David D. McLaughlin Office Systems Administration John F. McManus, Jr. Psychology Michele McNear Psychology Mary McNerney Computer Science Robin K. Meicke-Taylor Home Economics Food G nutrition Miguel A. Melendez English Donna Mendillo Business Administration MENEGHIN Gail Marie Meneghin Physical Education Teaching Richard L. Meoh Communication Stt Carl Merrell Business Administration Angela Maria Micchelli Communication Studies Paul A. Michael Computer Science John Michels Finance Cristina Miele English Susan A. Miele Marketing John Miksits Economics Roseann Miksza English Janice Miller Community Health Joseph J. Miller History Kamala D. Milstead Political Science Michelle Modoski Management Nicolina A. Molinaro Marketing John Monaco Physical Education cz MORRIELLO Eugene Morriello Music Education Darlene Mo Political ' John Wigmr PatriOiS A; n Morris Business Administration Sally Wheeler Morris Fine Arts Joyce Morrison Marketing Business Administration Elizabeth Morrlssey Chemistry Douglas Morton Physical Education Paul Blake Mosher Business Management Susan Mosher Business Administration David Ari Moss Psychology Kim Marie Motley Economics PEGOSH Linda Pegosh Consumer Affairs Leigh Penfield BioioC:- Sue Ann Penni Political Science Cheryl Antoinette Perkins Broadcasting Dana Pero Management Peter Perrotta, Jr. Management Susan L. Pfister Accounting Donald Phelps Recreation Leisure Studies Jodie Joan Picca Physical Education Stephen Piekarz Accounting Francia Pineda Biology Andrew Policastro Physics Maryann Politano Business Administration QUINTANA Barbara Deborah Pollak Psychology Lora L. Pontecorvo Home Economics Family Child Studies Pamela Pontier Marketing Thomas Popow Economics Michael G. Portela Industrial Technology Jacqueline Press Physical Education Mariana E. Price Home Economics Daniel Procopio Chemistry Constance Puleo Business Diane M. Puskas Business Administration Marketing Patty Quigley Finance Kelly K. Quinn Political Science Alexander Quintana Industrial Studies I QUI QUINTIERI Eugene Quintieri Industrial Studies Sharda Ramharack Busines Administraticr. Accounting David Ramirez Finance Elizabeth Ramos Accounting Monilo I. Ramos Communication Sciences Disorders Pedro Ramos Michele Ranu Marketing Gale L. Raucher Commercial Recreation Tourism Cynthia Alexzine Redd Psychology Kristine Marie Redl Computer Science John Rega Finance Margery Reich Psychology Michael Rennie English Winnifred H. Reynolds Home Economics Jill Rezak Industrial Studies Philip Ribaudo Physical Education RODRIGUEZ Leonard P. Riccardi Accounting Amy Richardson Retail Merchandising Management Margaret Rickerhauser Marketing Management Grethe M. Ridley German Scott Charles Ringle Communication Studies Kathryn M. Robinson Community Health Jacqueline Roccasecca Business Administration Kimberly A. Rochin Business Administration Marketing Michael Rodak Political Science Angel Rodriguez Marketing D. Jackie Rodriguez Industrial Studies Judy Rodriguez Consumer Affairs Maria Isabel Rodriguez Psychology 259 ROENSCH Guy K. Roensch Industrial Studies Robert M. Roig Music Education John M. Resell! Industrial Technology Paula Lach Rosenblum Sociology Susan R. Rosenblum Graphic Design Diane Rosendahl Accounting John C. Rossetto Accounting Laurette Rossi Psychology Nick Rossi Business Administration Sandra Marie Rossi A cting Directing Jennifer Ann Roszko Office Systems Administration Martin G. Roth Industrial Technology Paula Roumeliotis Communication Studies Donna Ruccio Fine Arts Giselle Ruela Computer Science Teresa M. Ruiz Accounting Cindi Russell Commercial Recreation Jennifer R. Russell Acting Dana Marie Russo Psychology Vita Rygelis Biology Laura Ann Saccardi Communication Sciences Disorders Karita Sadhwani Business A dmin is tra tion Accounting Theresa Sadowski Business Administration Alberto M. Saez Management Fred Safarowic Chemistry t , ' mL SCHIRO JoAnne Saffioti Consumer Affairs MIchele Marie Samarya Health Education Yvonne Marie Samra Accounting Judith R. Sandlin Consumer Affairs Jacqueline Sanford Home Economics Education Michael Paul Saginario Political Science Myrna L. Santana Spanish Gina Marie Santoro Psychology Mary Teresa Santoro Psychology Andrew Sauser Industrial Studies Frank Saya Psychology Leslie A. Schachter Allied Health Betty A. Schanstra Business Education Karen R. Schick Home Economics Stacey Schiesswohl Marketing Lynn Marie Schiro Psychology SCHMIDT Stephanie Schmidt Business Administration Managemen - Diane M, Schmidtke Business Jennie Lynn Schnakenberg Business Administration Patricia L. Schneider Frenct) Michael Allan Schueler Finance Susan Ellen Schumann Accounting Mark Schwartz Finance Debra Schwenk Business Administration Management Cheryl Ann Sciancalepore Communication Studies Bryan K. Scipio Broadcasting Lawrence A. Scovell Marl eting Betsy Seritello Office Systems Administration Elizabeth Shadel Broadcasting SOHMER Karen Marie Shaffer Accounting Kareen T. Sharp Business Administration Office Systems Mary Sharpe Commercial Recreation Tourism Steven Short Business Administration Sheryl Ann Silverman Business Administration Management Michael J. Silvester, Jr. Music Performance Andrea E. Simandy Home Economics Family Child Studies Kim Simon Theatre Michelle Simon Home Economics David A. Sireci Accounting Jennifer Sue Slechta Spanish Debra Sloan Accounting Martha Smalley Commercial Recreation. Travel S Tourism Services Sharon M. Smiley Political Science Shawn M. Smith English Stacey Beth Sohmer Accounting SONNTAG Michele Sonntag Fine Arts Darlene L. Southard Ma them? Traecie Sowinski Marketing Stephen G. Spada Marketing Phyllis Anne Spector Home Economics Marleen A. Spina Design ■ Studio Arts John Springman History Garry J. Sprong Economics Rodney Stublna Colette Squeo English Susan Stary Home Economics Clara Stefani Management Laura Stein Business Administration Richard Stehens Broadcasting Nancy C. Stoll Marketing Judith Striegel Home Economics 1 SUTERA David P. Strus Broadcasting Sandra Suarez Office Systems Administration Diane Sugrue Management Theresa A. Sullivan Business Education Robert Summers Marketing Grace Sunarko Business Administration Virginia Surber Home Economics Maria Surjadnov Political Science Elizabeth A. Surma Marketing Phyllis Sutera Business Administration SWAMI Srinivasan Swami Computer Science Helen Swank Psychology Walter J. Sylva, Jr. Economics Joanne E. Szabo Marketing Management Alicia Szwec Fine Arts Kim Tagliareni Communications Dennis Taormina, Jr. Business Administration Joan Taormina Business Administration Marl eting Richard M. Tarapata Chemistry Joanne Tartaglia Marl eting Management Seta Tashjian Broadcasting Rosemarie Tavares French Donna Taylor Accounting Nelly Telfer Computer Science Kathleen Terry Industrial Studies Joseph Testa Marketing Wendy Thompson Broadcasting Todd A. Tomburo Biology Leslie A. Topf Marketing TORNAMBE Salvatore Giuseppe Tornambe Political Scienc Edward Tc : Industrial Technci.:g-. Ida V. Traficar.te French Leslie iredweli Accounting Marsha Trezza Psychology cz VAN PELT Christine Triolo English Michael Trommelen Marketing Stuart W. Turnbull Music Ttieory Composition Eileen M. Tynan Accounting Evelyn Tyson Early Childhood Education Martha Ulloa Spanish Randall Curtis Glrich Psychology Rosaria Ultimo Retail Management Tara Marie Urban Business Administration Anne Marie Grgovitch Sociology Jose Urquijo Computer Science Charles Valente, Jr. Marketing Eric T. Van DeWal Marketing Lisa Dee Van Fleet Art Joanne M. Van Haaster Art Education Luray Van Pelt Management VAN VALEN Gary Van Valen History Diane T. Varga Music Educatio Ulsemer I. Vara j Economics Kathleen Vassfiakis Business A di , r is (ra tion Beth A. Vegh Early Childhood Education Amy Veltre Management Janice Veltre Computer Science Matthew Joseph Ventrella Political Science Bancha VIbulbhan Chemistry Anna Marie Vinci Psychology Teresa Violante Political Science Jorge Vizcarra Physics John Vogel Business Management WERR Valerie Volger Physical Education Ted E. Wagner Computer Science Sharon Walsh Psycliology Karen Anne Waltz Business Administration Peggy Wargo Consumer Affairs Karen Warren Community Healtfi Carole Lynn Wasserman Accounting David Watkins Economics Lisa A. Watson Psycl ology Pamela Watts Home Economics Foods Nutrition Diane Webster Fine Arts Marie Weinspach Accounting Timothy John Weir Broadcasting Ellen Weiser Fine Arts Heidi C. Weiss Chemistry Jennifer Ann Wenzel Psychology Emil Werr Computer Science [ianette M. Wyckoff Office Systems Administration Doug Wyzga Broadcasting Samantha Yacullo Psychology Robert C. Young Industrial Studies Massoud Zahabian Industrial Studies Joan Zalewski Foods Nutrition Jeryl Denyse Zarzaca Recreation Leisure David S. Zelaney Political Science Janet E. Zifchak English Donna M. Zimmerman Computer Science ' - m. i li ' V COMMENCEMENT May 24, 1988 The ahalf years! Hell, I ' m outta here, and Goci Knows I ' ve gotten alot as well. I don ' t know why I first stepped into this office. I think I was delivered here by God for Chris. He had nobody else, and that ' s the only rea- son I can think of that makes any sense. The reason why I stayed is a mystery as well. In all honesty, I probably stayed for selfish reasons. I got to produce, create, learn new skills, and if any of you saw my darkroom, the rest is obvious. Before I left I wanted to say thank-you to some of the other Class One ' s: Thankyou Montclarion. Do you readers re- alize these people stay up all night every Wednesday to put the paper together, not to mention all the other work they do during the rest of the week gathering information. I know it all goes unappreciated as well. Where ' s my personal? God, this paper sucks! Where is it? Class One Concerts — they go through the unsurmountable frustrations of dealing with 1,000 (if they ' re lucky) screaming, drunken college students in addition to the administra- tion and our soon-to-be-gun-toting Campus Keystones every time they produce a show. Each factor pulls the organization ' s nerve endings in different directions. Thank-you CIC, from Mitch and Matt to Kathy and now Geoff. Players-thank-you for building a separate little fantasy world completely apart from our everyday existence. These people build with their minds and hands a place to which we spectators may retreat. Thank-you Pasquale, Fox, and Natalie. The time and effort the members of these organizations put in, only to be thanked with more frustrations and threats to their exis- tence, can only be justified by the feelings of accomplishment they get by doing and creating. No, they don ' t get money or honoraria. Ev- erything these people do is voluntary. The only selfishness in it is to gain the experience, the knowledge and the special sense of achieving. As for us here at the yearbook, thank-you Montclair for Washington, St. Louis, Boston, Atlanta, Penn State and all the other fun stuff in our office. It was a hell-of-a-stay here, and in 20 years I ' ll sit back in my villa in Kenya and read this over again thinking of how I should have made fun of the SGA instead. Bye Montclair! Don ' t ever forget the Creator . . . Rod Stubina PS: Thanks, Billy. This book wouldn ' t have gotten done without you. Occasion Editor This being my first editor ' s note, I didn ' t know where to start, but during a meeting with another editor, we realized how all edi- tor ' s notes deal with the same subject. It ' s pretty much a given that these two groups will not get along, that they will have their differences. But this is not just a rumor. It ' s true. Every- where you go there ' s a hassle over every- thing, especially when name plates are being discussed. The joke of the year was when a few people wanted to decharter us. After a long discussion and a tremendous waste of everyone ' s time, the majority said enough and gave us our charter. But a few days later some of the few asked to have their picture taken so they would be in the yearbook. We did put you in. But I think that ' s a double standard on your part. Before school started, I was able to meet a number of the people I would be working with in the future. When asked what organization I would join, I responded, and their expressions read OH GOD, not the yearbook! which now makes me laugh because 1 understand why they say that. But that ' s not what makes the yearbook like no other organization. But it ' s different having friends who are no longer in school, but are around alot. They give you lines like Don ' t be like the others, referring to past editors, or Don ' t believe all you hear from them. And I thank those people for their knowledge and advice. But the bottom line is that I ' m the yearbook editor. And I ' ll do what I ' ve got to do. In closing — A yearbook is not complete without thank-you ' s. So thanks to Renata, Gail, Tee, Maggie, Rod, Mom and Dad, and Dave (one story that ' s not all true). The Occasion Editor Billy Cogan Special thanks must be ip Bob Friedman and Jer- pmone. To Bob for rush- r stuff and just putting |h all our last minute re- |.;And to Jerry for all he - ' from being our peace- keeper to attending our all-day meetings during the summer, even the one ' s when the Annex was closed. Thanks again. -The Yearbook Billy Cogan: 1, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, 18, 22ML BR, 23L TR BR, 25. 29, 31 B, 34R, 35, 40T BL, 44TM MM BL BM BR, 45LB, 49, 50B, 51, 52R, 53, 54BR, 55L TM , 56, 57, 71T, 78T BL, 81, 83, B4BR, 85TM, 90T, 91TL BR, 92TR ML, 93TL BL TR, 94TL TR ML BR, 95L, 96TL B, 97, 98, 104, 105TL BL, 106, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 118, 123T, 124T, 125R, 127, 128B, 131, 135, 138TL BL, 140, 141, 142, 143, 146TR B, 147, 148, 149, 152BL R, 153B 158BL, 160L, 161T, 162TL, 163L TR, 164B, 165TR BR, 166T BL, 167R, 170, 171, 172TR BL BR, 173T, 175TM TL, 179, 182, 183, 184, 186, 187, 188T, 192, 193, 194, 196, 197,204,205,206,207,210,211,216,217,226, 231, 233, 236, 237, 247, 251, 255, 256, 257, 263, 265, 267, 268, 270, 274, 275TM TR B, 276TR?TL BR, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281TL TM TR BL, 282TR BL BR. Rodney Stublna: 5, 10, 11, 13, 19, 20, 21, 22BL MR, 23MR, 26, 27, 28, 31T, 33, 34L, 36, 37, 39TL, 41, 42, 43, 44TL RT RM, 45LM R, 46, 47, 48, 50RT LT, 69B, 70TL B, 71 B, 72, 73, 74, 75, 80TR, 82, 84T ML BL, 85TL TR B, 90BL BR, 91TL BL, 92TL B, 93TM MR BR, 95TR BR, 96TR, 99, 105TR MR BR, 150, 151, 152TL, 153TR TL, 156L, 157TL BL BR, 158TL BR, 160R, 161BL BR, 162TR B, 163BR, 164T, 165L, 166BR, 167TL ML BL, 168, 169, 172TL, 174TL R, 175TR, 178, 208, 209, 218, 220, 221 , 222, 224, 227, 228, 229, 230, 235, 238, 239, 243, 245, 246, 250, 252, 254, 258, 259, 272, Kevin Onorevole: 119, 120, 121, 125L, 126T, 129, 130, 132B, 134, 136, 138B, 139, Mary Ann Khoury: 2, 4. Colleen O ' Malley: 22T, 80TL Julie Miller: 44ML, 45LT, 806, 264, 269, 273. Renata Somogyi: 52L, 54T BL, 55RT M BL, 219, 244, 271, 275TL, 276BL, 283. Matt Russas: 282TL. Marc Condon: 86, 87, 181, 188B, 189 Gail Nicols: 12, 66T, 67, 69TR, 70TR, 94BL, 146TL, 156MR BR, 157TR, 158TR, 159, 174BL, 175BL, 180, 185, 223 262. Geoff Lodge: 66BL Kim Johnston: 215, 240, 249, 266,. Dan Bloomer: 241. Maggie Cymbala: 105TM Aston Smith: 122 Taken By Person Holding Release: 24, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 78BR, 79 Unknown: 66MB RB, 68, 69TL, 100, 101, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 124B, 126B, 128T, 132T, 137, 173B, 190, 191, 195, 161, 281BR. If there are any mistakes in photo credits, I ' m sorry but such is life. The Flock of Gaggles Rodney Stubina Editor-in -Chief Karen Bartlett Keeper of the Purse Gall Nicols Photo Editor Renata Somogyi Fantasy Adviser Jerry Salomone Jostens Publishing Billy Cogan Occasion Editor Kristine Roome V.P. of Finance Dan Bloomer Aqua Marine Strategist Christopher J. Cofone Adviser Bob Freidman Carol Studios And All the Other People Who Helped Us Maggie Cymbala Julie Miller Tina Handal Kevin Onorevole Mary Ann Khoury Colleen O ' Malley Matt Russas Marc Condon Geoff Lodge Geoff Gibbs Kim Johnston Elvira Bartles James Aston Smith Mr. Unknown Russel Blackwell Evelyn Walters Flo Junda


Suggestions in the Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ) collection:

Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987


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