Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1987 volume:

Administration Student Life 34 Activities 62 Faculty 12 3 Welcome to Glassboro. We re- turned to GSC in au- tumn equipped with now-familiar feelings of anticipation, with a fresh pack of expecta- tions formed from the years before, and with out work cut out for us. For many students, September was the be- ginning of the end as we prepared to wrap up our stay at Glassboro State College. We are now ready to make use of the various kinds of educa- tion we received here. For others, September kicked off another se- mester with another chance to get it right; another chance to final- ly schedule that class that seemed to be of- fered once a decade; an- other chance to try to break the GSC record for accumulated park- ing tickets; another chance to beat our old personal best for fewest textbooks bought in a semester, and its com- parison, highest grade achieved without a book. Autumn brought us into the school year and, whether we ever realized it or not, would hold part of a chain of events that brought us to wherever we are today. m mmm  mmm .„„ itfiVi ■ ■ ■ _■ PHI The marble front of Bunce Hall is a scene that iden- tifies Glassboro State College to everyone. Annie Evans and friends are shown above at Spring Weekend ' s Swingin ' Safari festivities. A J s m i OA FeaA, There are some sights on the Glassboro State College campus that have become familiar and integral parts of the landscape. They are part of the college ' s identity and are distinctive GSC landmarks just as surely as New York ' s skyline identifies that city or the Eiffel Tower says Paris. During a typical weekday, a student might go to his first class and, on the way, pass painted bedsheet after bedsheet an- nouncing college activities, The daily ritual of checking the mail, whether or not any is expected, is an automatic act for most students. 6 That Looks Familiar strung from trees and telephone poles like someone ' s wet laun- dry. Entering the building, he might grab the latest Whit or Venue from one of a dozen stacks on the floor in the lobby on his way to class. Another student coming from another part of the campus might pass the water tower, (re- ferred to as the Starship Glass- boro by senior Lori Muth and friends) curse the squirrels while dodging a rain of acorns, and en- ter Bozorth, where according to the clock out front, time stands still at 7:05. Other habits and rituals were a part of our day-to-day, activity, like the noontime mailbox cere- mony or hide and seek games with parking guardhouse atten- dants. They will be easy enough to break out of after leaving, but will probably creep back into our consciousness sooner or later as memories of our stay at GSC. 0! Students receive yet another instructor ' s handout. Opposite page, top left, and center: This elaborately decorated Volks- wagon Beetle also coined a message, and became familiar to many as it was often seen zipping around campus. 7 Hanging Loose On Campus On any relatively mild day, a quick tour of Glassboro State College would show students re- laxing in the sunshine all over campus. It was almost as if the rise in temperature caused a proportionate increse in the earth ' s gravity, pull- ing students to the ground for studying, napping, socializing or suntanning. It is never hard to find an appropriate spot to sit back for awhile be- tween or after classes. Most students had some personal preferences, but favorite locations were the circular bench- es in front of the Stu- dent Center, the court- yard opposite Savitz Library, any wall or staircase that provided adequate back support (or, for that matter, any stationary horizontal plane), and, of course, beautiful Bunce lawn, immortalized by Under- graduate catalogues and Admissions application booklets. These photos show some of our finest exam- ples of students practic- ing the art of hanging loose . Even the floor of Evergreen Hall lobby will do as a desk. GSC CLOS DUf JUNE, JUL Left: Glassboro baseball coaches absorb their team ' s moves. Above: Judging by some students, GSC was closed Fridays in September, October, November, December, January, February, March, April and May as well. In photos above and right, students take advantage of warm weather to get a break from school work. D FRIDAYS ING , AUGUST e at Student Center Occasionally, a sunny spot is the right place for a bit of studying. 9 This section of the yearbook is dedicated to all of the students who attend Glassboro State College. In the course of a hectic, fast paced, non-stop life here at Glassboro, some stu- dents might be missing out on the little details and interesting trivia that surround this col- lege. So prepare your- self for these mind-bog- gling, truly fascinating pieces of trivia, and maybe, just maybe someday they will ap- pear on Jeopardy. HELLS BELLS?? Are there really bells in the bell tower atop the Edgar F. Bunce Hall? One might believe that the bell tower is just a worn out, over- used, advertising prop that appears on just about every pamplet and brochure printed for this school. Howev- er, there are actual me- chanical bells inside the tower. These bells were donated by Glassboro ' s Alumni Association and joyously ring out each May to start the gradua- tion ceremony. Everything You Always Glassboro State College . . . YOUR DOOR IS AJAR! I, like most students, have an occasional class in the very much run- down Bunce Hall. When walking up the steps to enter Bunce, I immediately notice this very strange and rusty metal bar. This bar is sometimes holding the door open, however most of the time it just lies there leaving fos- sil-like impressions of rust onto the cement. As I walk into the building, I see more of these bars holding the doors open inside. I thought it was strange to have these weird metallic pieces of material serving as door stops, so I investigated. The conclusion reached from my investigation revealed that these met- al bars are called arbors and are used in the Wil- son and Tohill The- f = § 10 Wanted to Know About But Were Afraid to Ask atres. The arbors serve as weights on a pully system that allow props to be raised or lowered onto and off the stage. ABBOTT AND COS- TELLO LIVE IN CHESTNUT On your travels through the Glassboro campus, have you ever noticed a small pond near Chestnut, with a large variety of shop- ping carts in it? Have you ever wondered about the name of this intriguing pond? This small body of water is known as Abbotts Pond. It is believed to be named after a local farmer who owned the land where half of the GSC campus is now lo- cated. Legend has it that a young boy drowned in this pond in the late 1950s. So when you prepare your shop- ping cart for the deep six, remember the leg- end of Abbotts Pond. I ' LL TAKE COL- LEGE NEWSPAPERS FOR 200 PLEASE. While eating lunch and reading The Whit, did you ever notice that your sandwich turns black? If so, it is proba- bly because the ink from the paper transfers onto your fingers, hands, arms, face, etc. Upon interviewing a member of The Whit, I discovered the very complex and in-depth reason for this problem. I was told that their publisher, who shall re- main nameless, uses a poor quality of ink. To solve this problem, The Whit would probably need more funds from the SGA, or would have to switch publishers. I don ' t know about you, but I wouldn ' t feel like my Thursdays were complete without a lit- tle of The Whit ' s ink on my hands. z FACULTY Kenneth Clay, Dean of Wayne Hoffner, Dean of Harold W. Lucius, Dean of William Morris, Dean of Academic Administration Students Business Administration Fine and Performing Arts Minna Doskow, Dean of Marion Rilling, Dean of Larry Reader, Vice- Shirley 0 ' Day, Graduate Liberal Arts and Sciences Professional Studies President for Studies Coordinator Administration and Finance Bursar ' s Office Management Institute Slyvia Nestore Philip Tartaglione, Bursar Ruth Skole Lois Wigglesworth 15 From left: Lena Layton, Anne Favinger, Jim Lovegrove, Bette Vallaster, Lenora Popp and Kenneth McGill Gerry Looney Sam Raffa, Administrative Asst. Robert Collard, Asst. Vice- Carol Schoener, Secretary to President for Administration Robert Collard Center For Counseling and Career Daniel Dougherty, Asst. Salvatore Spina, Asst. Director Director Doral Lau, Secretary to Student Center Gerry Looney From left: Annette McCully, Robert Zazzali, Julie Peterson and Dennis Lehr Development Eileen Stutzbach, Career Cindy Lynch, Asst. Director Counselor .9 W © Law From left: Anthony Salerno, Herbert Douglas (Chairper- Justice StVSSS . Wilson Music Building Donna Kochis, Tod Burke and Michael Briant From left: Thomas Wade, Veda Zuponcic, Benjamin Christy, Dean Witten and Harold Oliver. Music Foreign Language Bunce Connie Ambrosia, Secretary Erika Freiberger- Sheikholeslami John Jones Barry Massuda 18 Enrique Pujals Josefina Pujals Maria Ciavarelli Bruce Bradway Sandy Carnuccio, Secretary to the Dean Harry Cuthbertson William Deane Kathryn Fenich William Enslin Diane Hamilton Linda Johnson Marie Hunt, Secretary of Management Steve LeShay, Chairperson of Marketing Gene McCormick Thomas Michael Shirley Morrell Linda Ross, Chairperson of Management James Strong Mary Tichich William Tobin Carol Welsh Oliver Winn Business Administration 19 Economics From left: Benjamin Hitchner, Thomas Hamer, Peter Kressler, Pat Jenkins (Secretary) and Ha- bib Jam English From left: Nathan Carb, James Haba, Judy Scotton Sec, Edward Wolfe Speech Theatre From left: Robert Clapp, Philip Graneto, Richard Kislan, David Lloyd, Edward Streb ft Wi 1 i e3 20 Front row from left: Andrew Prieto, Eliza- beth Moore, Nellie Hornstein and Charles Green. Top row from left: Harry Ger- shenowitz, Elwood Nichols, Richard Meagher (Chairperson) and Gary Patterson. Bosshart Hall Life Science Front row from left: Donald Zalusky, Alex Borowec, George Leder and Donald Far- nelli. Back row from left: Charles Schultz, Leon Goldberg, Lee Dinsmore (chairper- son), Wallington Woods, C. Joseph War- ing, Phillip Landis, Robert Newland and Mark Chamberlain Physical Science Health And Physical Education Esbjornson Gymnasium Carolyn Addison Evelyn Bell, Secretary Brenda Bolay Nancy Buhrer John Fox William Fritz Daniel Gilmore Theodore Kershner I J ■■■■■ Edith Thompson Anna Marie Wilson, Secretary Philosophy Religion Laurel Hall James Grace, Chairperson Gordon Maclntire Albert Shaw Warner Sizemore 21 A John Ottiano Charlotte Rheiner Burton Wasserman Byron Young Home Economics From left: Lois Winand, Hel- en McConnell, Ethel Pickett Lynne Levy and Cynthia Wilks 22 From left: Frank Orlando, John Gallinelli, John Hum- burt, Tom Tsuji, Mike Gueard, Paul Von Holtz (Chairperson), John Gal- lagher, Leigh Weiss, Joseph Byrer Industrial Education Foundations Of Education From left front row: Stanton Robinson Classroom Langworthy, Margaret Tan- Building nenbaum, Joseph Pizzillo and Denise Harper (Secre- tary); top row: Albert Taylor (Chairperson), Frank Good- fellow, Richard Zahn and Fred Detrick, Jr. John Clanderman Sharon Davis Carolyn Hamlet Donna Hathaway Jay Kuder Gerald Ognibene Jerry L. Rosenberg Tom Vivarelli Special Education Reading Speech Correction From left: Edwin Reeves, Estelle Brown, Ethel Combs, Margaret Cagney, Nicholas DiO- bilda, John Corcornan, Bruce Foster (Chair- person) From left: Jay Chaskes, Flora Young, Mark Hutter, John My- ers, Pearl Bartelt, Susan Thom- son, Wilhelmina Perry, Manju Sheth Sociology Elementary Ed From left, top row: Diane Basich (Sec), Robert Blough, Evelyn Borgen, George Brent, Carl Calliari; second row: Helen Kemery (Sec), Louis Molinari, Randall Robinson, Carmela Sorrentino. 24 Educational Admin. From left, front row: Maurice Verbeke, Edward White Jr. (Chair- person), Mario Tomei; back row: Richard Smith, Mary Jane Connelly, Marian Campsen (Sec.) From left, front row: Richard Johnson (Chairperson), Rita Walsh (Sec); back row: Mohammed Rasi- duzzaman, Robert Becker (deceased) Political Science Geography From left: Edward Behm, Wade Currier (Chairper- son), Charles Stansfield and Chester Zimolzak Secondary Ed. From left: Thomas Gallia (Chairperson), Rose Glassberg, James Mi- chaelson and Janice M. Ley (Sec.) History Aaron Bender Robert Harper Robert Hewsen Mona Johnston (Sec.) Lee Kress II I ■iMjjfi B B II I.lfll! I Psychology Richard Porterfield Marie Wanek (Chairperson) From left: Elliott Schreiber, Barry Loigman, Mel Moyer, Gary Brosvic, Janet Cahill, Gene Elliott, Donna West, Karen Heiser, Linda Jeffrey and Eleanor Gaer. 25 Marilyn Collins Herschel Engebretson Professor Grupenhoff receives a skateboarding lesson from one of his film students. Linda Bateman Cynthia Corison Ricshard Grupenhoff Mary Ann Palladino Cheryl Belfiglio, Secretary David Cromie, Chairperson Thomas Kloskey Janice Poley Pat Birmingham, Secretary Michael Desilets Antoinette Libro Kathryn Queeney John Collins Ned Eckhardt Judith Nadell Don Stoll 26 Comm unica Hons Library Staff 1HE9S33 Carol Clark Viola Connely Mary Ann Curtis Albert Gorgoretti Dorothy Gorman Laverne Hines William Kardas Shirley Truitt- Neuman Virginia Porch Gregory Potter Sandor Szilassy College Store Cathy Tursi Nicholas Yovnello Front row, from left: Jim Davey, Thomas Podorski, Frank Hen- ninger, Verona Victa, Barbara Convery, Ruth Gras. Back row, from left: Mary Taylor, Mary Ann Askin, Glad- ys Jones, Mary Hutch- inson, Dorothy Car- bone, Loriaine Modzel- ewski Learning Skills Center From left: Dr. Daniel Sastic, M.D., Mary Louise Santoro, R.N., Merle Davis, R.N., El- sie Brusco (Supervisor of Nursing Services) and Mary I. Brown, R.N. Academic Advisement Ivory Buck, Jr., Assistant Robert Donaghay, Assistant Betty Park, Secretary Director Director Betty Griffin, Reading Area Supervisor Ruth Hook, Secretary Joseph Pino, Director Charlotte Ryan John Davies, Director of Admissions Mary Lathrope 28 EOF King Scholar Office Norma Kaye f William Myers 1 Ollievita Brown Russ Walsh Computer Services 19 Ife Azikiwe Nancy Cary Robert Loscher Magdalena Natal fc Theresa O ' Shea Al i Gwendolyn Roland Bob Wear From left: Harold Feflie, Pat Donahue and Mark Snyder I Faculty, Staff, Administrators . . . !2 Mailroom Calvin Ellis, Director of Howard Puhn, Supervisor From Left: Richard Pustizzi, Joe Hembrick, James Kerrigan, Cooperative Education of Food Service Donna Rambone, Herbert Thomas, Andrea Sargent, Nebras- ka Clarke and Rodney McCowan Jeffrey Toughill, Supervisor of Security and Safety Maintenance Staff. From left: May Warrington, George Frierson, Rayfield French, Russell Massimino, Ronald Bannon, Mary Ann Miller, Andrew McCalley, Agnes Mezzatesta, Jack Scully, April Potts, Dennis Carr, Charles Whitman, and Clifford Williams The Parent Co-operative Day Care Program provides entertaining and Pat Dease, Director Teacher instructional services to the children in attendance. of Parent Co-Op Maybe 8:30 AM— maybe earlier — you ' d get up and get ready for they day. Stepping into your first class, you ' d be greeted by the same group of people, possibly the only ones ever to see you up at that hour. The daily news round up would update your activities since class last week or 2 days ago. If you were lucky anough to sleep in, the morning might be cartoons and Pop Tarts. Noon brought a few options; going out to lunch was an attractive choice after a trying morning. There was also the discovery of new places to have lunch delivered like classrooms, offices, parking lots, and so on. If it was necessary to work through lunch into the afternoon, it would mean going to clases or holing up back at home to get work finished. That work time might give way to settling back with the soaps or some classic television: Gilli- gan or the Beav. The evening would be a time for late meet- ings and check-ins, and making dinner plans. They might be something improvised at home or maybe d- out in front of the TV with friends. As the evening turned into the night, routines would start to become evident. Certain friends that had a fondness for night prowling might drop in; maybe it would be movie night on some- one ' s VCR; nighttime might also be prime work hours, like time to get typing done for cramming for morning exams. Of course, night also occasionally meant crawling into 36 A Day In The Life, GSC Style bed for a luxurious 7 or 8 hours sleep. Then the day would begin again. upper left: Students could be found relaxing all over the Student Center pit, but this one was surprised to be found with a camera directly above, center left: Our cross country team gets in a few more laps practice on the track, bottom right: Skateboarding to class is becoming in- creasingly popular on the GSC campus. Above, this cheerleader patiently waits for the next play from the Profs. These photos depict a range of scenes from 1986 Homecoming: quiet Holly- bush on the morning of the parade, the students heading for the game, and scenes from other activities. Forever G.S.C PRESIDENT far left: A huge crowd gathers to watch the Profs tackle another season, left: Dr. and Mrs. Herman James are proudly part of the Home- coming paprade. Team members listen intently as strategic plays are decided, center right: Big Edsel performs for the partiers at the Home- coming dance, right: An unusually quiet moment during fall Homecoming. Eating At GSC Food is a necessity and here at variety of food from hot or cold their meal tickets and cash cards GSC, there is no exception. The sandwiches to pizza. In spite of upstairs in Winans, the cafeteria, newly built Snack Bar offers a this, students still opt to also use Special Thanks To . . . Glassboro State College, Never To Be Forgotten Alma Mater, we greet thee; all praise to thy name; Thy banner unfurls to the breeze. Thy children salute thee, and pledge to thy fame. As soldiers who drink to the less. All about thee arise the first temples of God; Lifting high leafy arms to the sky; And the flowers that bloom in the green of the sod, Seem to love thee too fondly to die. ' Loved school, it is thine to impart to thy youth The wisdom within thy fair walls; May we daily teach others, with courage and truth, The lessons we learn in thy halls. Thou art more than a plan; thou art more than cold stone; Thou art Spirit, and Beauty, and might. And the standards we raise in the years ' neath thy dome, Are the standards for which we shall fight. Ada P. Schaible, ' 24 43 Right, one student combines lounging in the sun and studying. Below, a couple in the Student Center poses. Directly above, two students enjoy an afternoon event. Chestnut Hall at left, was in its second year in operation at GSC. At right, two students are caught in their natural habitat. At the end of the day, the path to Ever- green Hall is unusually empty. Communications are a big part of life, and student life is no exception. At left, John Contarino makes a technical decision while out on a film shoot. Below is Mimosa Hall, a large and centrally located residence hall. This secluded part of the campus shows the fall colors just starting to turn. Below, Renai Ellison strikes a pose and flashes a smile. Above, a part of student life was WGLS. This personality is shown at work in the studio. At left, Susan Fuccello is caught acting as a trash can ornament. The college emergency squad acquired a new emergency vehicle, as shown above 4? clockwise, this page, from upper right: This student enjoys one of the last sunny days of Fall in front of Wilson Music Building, center right: Off-campus living was a housing option for upperclassmen, and many students called the Crossings home, bottom right: These two students show how necessary it is to work together as they do lab work in chemistry class, bottom left: Tom McQuaide had to be prepared for anything as he opened up the film editing room every day. upper left: The new television studio in Bozorth received lots of publicity. Evergreen Hall, the only single sex dorm left on campus, provides housing for up Senior Mary Stewart takes a quick to 204 women. break between classes. These students are shown in front of Savitz, on their way from class. Mansion Park offered 75 apartments to students for more inde- pendent living. 9 i 51 I Stvoent h Board Hi My College Life at Glassboro State -satisfying hunger pains with a trip to the Acme -fighting for the bathroom with my suitemate -opening my box finding air mail everyday -missing club meetings -snacking between classes in the Student Center -taking long naps -missing classes when I oversleep -having a super sub delivered to my room -deciding which it will be, Carson, Rivers or Letterman. -cramming for finals -going to church, sometimes -choosing professors -pledging to start my diet tomorrow -paying my large phone bill -shopping sprees at Deptford Mall -finding the old tests for the same course -making excuses for not taking tests on time -applying for credit cards -waiting for someone to call -meeting new people And finally . . -thanking the Lord, I am graduating! Camden Urban Center - The Other GSC For many years, Glassboro has provided a higher education op- portunity to a diverse racial, eth- nic and socio-economic student body. Glassboro opened the Cam- den Urban Center in the fall of 1969. There are approximately 400 full and part-time students enrolled in the day and evening classes. The current major degree programs offered included Law- Justice, Psychology, Sociology and Elementary Education. The branch campus occupies four floors of the Commerce Building. The space is provided for 10 classrooms, an art studio, library, bookstore, child care fa- cility a computer center and offices. The Camden Urban Center encourages its students to partic- ipate in clubs and co-curricular activities that are structured for a multi-ethnic and linguistically diverse student body. A 61 1 1 12 Philip Barry ' s The Philadelphia Story Marriage and materialism was under fire in this bright and en- gaging comedy about high life on the Main Line. The Philadelphia Story, di- rected by William C. Morris, was presented by GSC ' s Department of Speech Theatre Dance. It was written by one of America ' s wit- tiest and most graceful comic stylists, Philip Barry. The entire cast gave the audi- ence a magnificent performance. They were superb in the story of a woman, sort of a Sleeping Beauty, until a cocky fellow opened her eyes to her own weaknesses and the world ' s reali- ties. The switch is this guy doesn ' t get the girl. Leary Crowned Dawn Leary was crowned Miss Black Glassboro State College of 1987 on Jan. 31 at the Wilson Re- cital Hall. Leary, a junior business major, was one of five young women who competed in the college pageant, now in its seventh year. Daphne Evans received first run- ner-up honors. The other contes- tants in the pageant were Kimberly Foster, Dorothy Mims and Cortin- zia Shockley. The crowd was entertained throughout the contest with an opening song, Lift Ev ' ry Voice and Sing performed by Linda Sis- trunk and Cynthia Gillison ' s dance routine to Black Butterfly . Jeanette Brown, Miss Black GSC 1984, recited a poem and the inter- mission was kept lively with a song by Linda Stokes. The contestants were judged in five categories: Preliminary Judg- ing, Introduction Speech, Casual Wear, Formal Wear and Spontane- ous Question. Leary has been in many contests. I have participated in the Miss Glassboro State College Scholar- ship Pageant, Miss Gloucester County, Leary said. This is my second year competing in the Miss Black Glassboro State. She had previously been selected first runner-up in the 1986 pageant which was won by Deborah Smith. As winner, Leary will be serving as Mistress of Ceremony at all Black Cultural League sponsored events. In addition, she received a cash prize, a one year membership to Four Seasons Health Spa, one year free hairstyling, a tiara, a tro- phy and more. Leary has some advice that she feels other young black women might be interested in hearing. Entering pageants allows me to learn more about myself and my capabilities. I meet new people and have a great time, Leary said. I encourage other young ladies to run, it ' s a great experience. 6 Florio Speaks Out To South Jersey Congressman James J. Florio spoke at the Management Insti- tute Newsmaker Luncheon in the ballroom on November 19, 1986. Mr. Florio discussed, Federal Issues of Concern to South Jer- sey. In his lecture, he called our attention to the fact that govern- ment policies affect our everyday lives. He covered a broad array of topics, ranging from the Anti- Trust Laws and the F.T.C., to Deregulation and the E.P.A. The recently re-elected con- gressman is a representative for the first Congressional District, and has served three terms on the New Jersey Assembly. Mr. Florio is a graduate of our sister institution, Trenton State College. Puerto Rican Students In Action Sponsored Festival, A Hit! Dance Party At The Boro CEC Halloween Party Campus Comedy Night Drinking and driving don ' t mix! Is it worth it? That was the message at the BOGO sponsored Campus Comedy Night. Big Daddy Graham of WMMR ' s Morning Zoo per- formed his hilarious musical comedy, Call In Sick for an ex- cited crowd. Fraternities and sororities took the stage to perform come- dy skits, doing anything for a laugh! For his efforts, Alpha Phi Del- ta ' s Joe Cassano came away vic- torious after his demostration of his morning ritual (far right, page 75). Campus Comedy Night, an ex- citing evening of fun laughs, and entertainment for everyone. 74 Fun And Laughs While Getting The Point Across Student Life And Development Lip Sync Contest George of the Jungle would have been proud of Glassboro State College ' s Spring Weekend ' 86, Swingin ' Safari. The festivities got off the ground with the Class of ' 88 sponsored event, Boro Goes Ba- nanas. With WGLS disc jock- ey ' s Matt Santos and Joe Chauncy, and a special appear- ance by a local South Jersey band, AKA, even the beasts of the jungle were tamed. Meanwhile, the Rathskeller took a different hue as those 21 years of age and older walked into a Coconut Cabana. Fun, music and friends were the main elements at this event, even if Pina Coladas were not available. On Friday students celebrated with a Pigmy Pig Roast and Car- nival in the afternoon proceeded by the African Queen Cocktail Party. The evening was made complete with a traditional style Lip Sync Contest. No singing ba- nanas entered, but the winning act was Kristina Levins and Glo- ria Millsa as M adonna and Jelly- bean performing Sidewalk Talk. What do you call a gathering of over 1700 people, three top musical groups, friends and a great day? It ' s a Jungle Jam of course, with music supplied by the Toasters, Beastie Boys and Smash Palace, while the fun was supplied by all who attended. The Toasters, a fairly new group to the area, sang their hearts out at the con- cert. Their sounds flooded the area while their energy provided a vibrant stage performance. Smash Palace is a local band from the Delaware Valley with a distinct Delaware Valley sound. They have appeared in video on the Prism cable channel program Philly Sounds, They have a single released locally that re- ceives airplay in Phildelphia ra- dio, Borderline, which they performed as the finale at Spring Weekend 1986, along with No Love Lost Today. The Toasters are a New York city reggae band that opened Spring Weekend ' s Swinging Sa- fari. They performed their songs, their versions of the classics, Gimme Some Lovin ' : And Se- cret Agent Man. Their style is characterized by a high-energy stage presence, and a variety of members; they include a full brass section, bongos, women vo- calists, and a front man that sets the tone as the enthusiasm of the band fills the stage. 79 Shielding the sun ' s rays, these men activities. watch the day ' s The Jungle Jam was a time to relax and enjoy good conversa- tion, music and fun. There was plenty of food, and such a variety, that it was able to keep every- one happy. Flying Frisbees with friends was just Students lined the guard rails to get a one of the many outdoor activities en- better look at the entertainers, joyed by students. 80 Prior to the beginning of the Jam, rains kept many students Jungle Jam goers listened and watched as various bands took looking for cover to keep dry. the stage. The Beastie Boys performed their hits such as Hold it Now, Hit It, She ' s On It and Slow and Low for the GSC crowd. Beastie Boys Energize GSC The Beastie Boys gave a dy- namic performance for everyone in attendance at the Swingin ' Sa- fari Jungle Jam. This energetic rap band excit- ed the crowd with their latest hit She ' s On It . This particular song of the group ' s has been per- formed as a video. The Beastie Boys performed in B-boy style and had the crowd dancing on their feet. They forcefully spoke the words to the song and their various move- ments provided added emphasis. A collection of their most pop- ular songs were chanted to the enthusiastic crowd. The group members had the crowd shouting back excitingly along with them. They set the crowd on fire when they asked What time is it? The response Time To Go Awol was yelled by the electri- cally charged mass. This rap band put on a spec- tacular show for their audience. The crowd was left jumping, shouting and stimulated. Rapping to the beat, the tunes of the Beastie Boys filled the air. The music of the Beastie Boys brought This band member gets the attention of the crowd to its feet. all as he raps to She ' s On It. 81 Clockwise, upper-left: Glassboro State President Herman James delivered his speech encouraging the grad- uating seniors to reach out and touch somebody ' s hand. ; Delbert Payne, chairman of the local Board of Trustees, giving his gradu- ation address.; New Jersey Governor Thomas H. Kean was the keynote speaker at Glassboro ' s ' 86 Commence- ment; Governor Kean ac- cepts his honorary degree from Chairman Payne and President James. Class Of ' 86 Bids A Fond Farewell 82 Graduation, the event that ' s been waited for for four years winds down to one day, a few hours, a moment. As graduating seniors walk side by side with friends and classmates relief, anticipation, and sor- row are all emotions so intense they can be cut with a knife. A rose, a smile, a tear are all re- minders of what the past four years have shown and what an un- known future holds. Both President Her- man James and keynote speaker, Governor Thomas H. Kean ad- dressed the Class of ' 86 with words of encour- agement and praise. The class was then treated to a beautiful rendition of That ' s What Friends Are For, by the Glassboro Con- cert Choir under the di- rection of Clarence W. Miller Jr. There was not a dry eye on the front lawn of Bunce, as se- niors, families and friends reflected on friendships made and experience gained. After the conferral of degrees the choir again sang. The closing song being one of inspiration and sentiment. Reach Out and Touch Some- body ' s Hand is exactly what the graduating class of 1986 did, not only physically with those they stood beside but also with those who were present on a beau- tiful day in May to wish them well in their fu- ture endeavors. Pete Price, senior class president, addresses his class. Mark Chamberlain, former Glassboro President, sat with the group of speakers. The Class of ' 86 prepares for their procession. Renee DeBarry anticipates receiving her diploma. 83 Governor Kean is shown against the backdrop of the ceremony, Bunce Hall. The photographers gather in front of the platform, while the class of ' 86 is shown filling Bunce Lawn. College administrators and faculty take in the commencement exercises; Members of the class of ' 86 approach the ceremony. Members of the col- lege faculty await their entrance. 84 The cap of one graduate expressed the thoughts of many. Graduates above applaud Dr. Herman Susan Cancglin attentively watches the The Grads rise for the Benediction. James ' speech. proceedings. 8S Over 800 diplomas were handed out as in the scene to the left. The elated Rick Greco poses with family after the ceremony. 87 66 Great Moments In History Senior Marie George won the Home- coming Queen competition. She was later escorted by the Homecoming King, Tim Carlson. As float after float rolled by, they were judged by the panel of judges watching from the corner of Main Street. The parade was led by the GSC Marching Band through Glassboro. Larry Lewis calls the plays during the Glassboro-Ramapo homecoming game. This player avoided a tackle and aided the Profs in their 28 to 0 victory over Ramapo. The Wizard of Oz was the first film made in color, and this float won second place for Alpha Phi Delta and Alpha Epsi- lon Psi. PTTCHfK 1 Women in History was a natural theme for Evergreen Hall ' s float. m THE ■ idf nor Great Moments In Homecoming Glassboro ' s 1986 Homecoming weekend began Thursday on Oc- tober 16 with the Boston Tea Party. It was held in the Rat for all students 21 and older. The Liberty Bell Gong Show was held that same night in the Stu- dent Center Ballroom. The show was organized by Junior Class President Keith Forrest. The winner was Cheryl Orsini who sang All at Once. Friday was something of a dis- appointment due to rain that caused the bonfire to be be can- celled, but the activities started back up at 11 o ' clock Saturday morning with the parade through town. This year ' s winners of the float competition were as follows: Delta Zeta and TKE won fi first place with their Boston Tea Party float, depicting a ship full of Indians and colonists with boxes of tea. Second place went to Alpha Phi Delta and Alpha Epsilon Psi and their float showing the first movie that was filmed in color, The Wizard of Oz. Delta Kappa Epsilon and Kap- pa Lambda Psi took third place with their Wild Wild West float, showing cowboys and set- tlers under covered wagon. The Homecoming football game against Ramapo was a great victory for the Boro. The Profs won 28-0. Later, Social Hour was a full Continued on p. 92 89 clockwise from upper right: Quarter- back Larry Lewis and fellow teammate Greg Gosnell approach the field to start what will be a winning game, bottom right: The GSC Marching Band led the Homecoming Parade through the cam- pus, bottom left: This student was part of the ZBT and Alpha Delta Epsilon float showing the first man on the moon, center right: The color guard is shown here leading the parade from the GSC parking lot. upper left: This float shows Noah ' s Ark as interpreted by the Newman Center, center photo: Quar- terback Larry Lewis is ready to make another successful pass and score for the Profs. 91 clockwise from bottom left: The GSC cheerleaders seemed to know what they were doing. The Profs never gave Ramapo a chance, as the final score indi- cated. In the stands, spectators and members of the marching band are riveted to the action below. Continued from p. 89 house, making it a big success. Heather Cahill, Senior Class President, organized the entire Homecoming weekend and received a well-deserved letter of thanks and congratulations from Robert Zazzali, Director of Student Life and Devel- opment. Through the hard work of Heather and all the others who worked on the Home- coming Committee, Homecoming 1986 was a great success. Cheryl Orsini captured her second win j u dg es Ron Johnson, Jerry Looney, Kathy Small, and Mike Donovan were pre- m the Gong Show singing Whitney sented with an unusua l question: to gong or not to gong? Houston s hit All at Once. The Cavity Creeps were moonlighting WGLS deejays who dis- played a more visual act: brushing their teeth with the same toothbrush and glass of water. Ed McLoughlin performed a stand-up comic act. 93 Bonita And Friends Present A Night Of Mostly Opera On Sept. 25, 1986, the Bonita Bachman-Granite and the Most- ly Opera Quartet brought classi- cal tunes to the college campus in the Wilison Concert Hall. The performance consisted of a vari- ety of opera highlights as part of the 1986-87 Celebrity Concert Series. The first opera, Don Giovanni by Mozart, revolved around a courtship. It was performed with a mixture of comedy and serious- ness. Another opera, Die Fleder- mavs by Puccini, took place at a ball and contained much dancing and fun. The crowd was also enter- tained with Madame Butterfly by Gershwin. This is a story about a Japanese Girl who mar- ries an American naval officer who later abandons her. The fourth opera, Porgy and Bess by Offenback, was a violent opera with Porgy emerging a tragic hero. The final musical presentation was by Verdi entitled Rigoletto. This is a melodrame with touch- es of grim humor. Rigoletto ' s scheme is to protect his daugh- ter, Gilda, from the Duke. This opera is very dynamic and intense. Many of the opera were based on a lover ' s struggle and the struggle was expressed by the singers ' voices. Bonita Bachman-Granite, who assembled this opera collection, is the musical director and pro- ducer of the Glassboro State Col- lege Opera Workshop where she is also an associate professor. Denise Coffey performs with Robert Wallace and Bonita In this scene, from Madame But- robert Wallace, baritone and ten- Bachman-Granite perform a se- terfly, Bonita utilizes her mezzo- or James Longacre. lection from Porgy and Bess. soprano range. Jukes GSC The Student Activities Board was off to a great start at the beginning of the Fall semester with an astounding performance by Southside Johnny and the As- bury Jukes. The show opened with a per- formance by Tommy Keene, an innovative, up and coming rock performer who warmed up the rocking crowd at Glassboro State College. Following Tommy Keene and his band, Southside and his Jukes came to Esby Gym, pre- pared to rock GSC with every in- strument they needed to put on a unique and dazzling perfor- mance. The band came armed with keyboards, percussion, lead and bass guitars and an excep- tional horn selection which in- cluded a trombone, saxaphone and trumpet. Southside Johnny and his Jukes possess the ability to write exceptional lyrics, and portray outstanding musical capability. The voice of Southside himself is filled with so much power and intensity, that he almost drowns out the back up. The Jukes opened up with Back to School, and immedi- ately went into their ever-popu- lar, Talk to Me, with South- side encouraging the audience to sing along. Other tunes the audi- ence responded to included, The Fever and a slow version of Don ' t Walk Away as op- posed to the faster, peppy version. Bursting with excitement and full of energy, Southside had his fans dancing and singing along to his well-known tune, I Don ' t Want to go Home which even- tually lead to the Jukes ' most popular song among college stu- dents, Havin ' a Party. All in all, Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes proved to be an exciting as well as satisfy- ing, musical extravaganza. 95 President James discusses the cermeony with Norma Kaye. 96 To the left, College ad- ministrators sing, along with the choir, words of inspiration and encour- agement. To the right, student members of the college community gather around Norma Kaye, as- sistant director and coun- selor from the EOF pro- gram. Below is pictured four members of the EOF office, Bill Myers, Lizziel Sullivan, Norma Kaye and Ollievita Brown. Members of the Peer Referral and Orientation Staff provided their services by assisting in the convocation ceremony. Freshman Official Welcome Class Of 1990 Receives Convocation ' 86 was held Sept. 17, 1986 at the Wilson Concert Hall. This traditional event was held especially for the newest members of our col- lege family, the class of 1990. The convocation address was delivered by the inspiring Dr. Deborah P. Wolfe, Vice Chairperson of the New Jersey Board of Higher Education. College President, Herman James, gave an intellectual message to the freshman class. He stated, We embark togeth- er, purs uing new hopes, new dreams, new challenges . . . The freshmen who attended the convocation felt that it was a part of reaching for their dreams and a commitment to the pursuit of knowledge here at Glassboro State College. EOF counselor, Norma Kaye, reflects upon her years as a freshman in college. The musical tunes of the college choir filled the Wilson Concert Hall. A Cat On A Hot Tin Roof Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, a Pulit- 1950s on a plantation home in dy, George Brown, in order to in- zer Prize Winning play by Ten- the Mississippi Delta. The main herit the plantation; the lies of nessee Williams, ran for a solid aspects of the play deal with the big Daddy ' s illness, all seem to week in mid-October as our own failing marriage and Brick ' s ex- work together as a hidden theme GSC Campus Players performed cessive drinking. Also there is _ or storyline that makes this fab- this dramatic love story. minor theme of lies and lying, ulous play, also very intriguing. The story is mainly about the  and the toll they take on each The acting was truly profes- dissolving marriage of Brick, character. sional, as well as the costumes, John Thompson, and his wife The lies that are haunting lighting and scenery, which Margaret, Kelly Flanagan. Brick ' s marriage; the lies that are made Cat on a Hot Tin Roof a 98 The play is set in the mid being told by Gooper to Big Dad- real enjoyable pleasure to watch. The Nutcracker Highligh ts The Christmas Season i What would a Christmas cele- bration be without the Nutcrack- er Ballet? The Campus Players performed the annual holiday event before a full house in the Wilson Concert Hall. The perfor- mance included the traditional Sugar Plum Fairy, as well as many sparkling dance routines performed in the classical ballet style. It was a night of enjoyment that seemed to ring in the holi- day season and capture that spe- cial feeling of Christmas. 100 101 International Students Since its interception in 1961, the International Student Pro- gram at Glassboro State College continues to grow in becoming home to a global mix of students. Through this program interna- tional students can contact the international student advisor whenever they experience any problems. The advisor is able to assist these students by giving them direction. Also, should the need arise, contact can be made with the appropriate embassies or other representatives of the perspective country. Presently, nearly one hundred International Students, repre- senting twenty-three countries, attend Glassboro State College. Students of all cultures and na- tional origin work, study and play together and share a cama- raderie we hope will shape to- morrow ' s society. International Picnic was a time to get to meet others. Above, International Students pose with college president, Herman James; To the right, International Week gave the students a chance to exchange their diverse cultures. 102 Activities At The Boro Upper right, Graduation, Interna- tional Student succeeds; Lower right, Students discuss their experiences while at GSC; Lower left, Members of the English as a Second Language Pro- gram kick up their heels during the In- ternational Picnic. i fi - air v- Musical entertainment was provided at the International Dinner; Above, students dis- play their native fashions 103 1 04 Tri-Col Benefits From Project Santa ' s Efforts Project Santa ' 86 celebrated its 20th year as a fund-raising event at Glassboro State College. Project Santa ' s events began on Wed., Dec. 3 with its annual Tree Lighting Ceremony to start things rolling. Some of the prom- inent guest speakers included Father Mike Mannion, Dory Gil- crest, Jared Hermalin of TRI- COL and President Herman James. Following this, was the Celeb- rity Auction with guest appear- ances by The Bud Man, the Phil- ly Phanatic and our very own President Dr. Herman James. The Celebrity Auction was spon- sored by the Class of 1989 and was the biggest fundraising event for Project Santa 1986. On Wednesday and Thursday during the day, area vendors came to the Student Center to sell their crafts. Thursday night was the Battle of the Bands con- test, with Shark winning the competition. On Friday night there was a New Year ' s Eve Party which in- cluded an ADE sponsored Drag Beauty Show and a TKE slave auction. All the proceeds benefited the Tri-County Council on Alcohol- ism located in Cherry Hill and serves the counties of Burling- ton, Camden and Gloucester. 105 106 Student Government Association SGA Executive Board From left, front row: Ron Johnson (President) and Mary Ann Firullo (Treasurer); Second row: Heather Ca- hill (Class of 87 President), Brooke Wil- kinson (Statewide Team Chair), Paula Darpino (Executive Vice-President), Mike Bergman (2nd Vice-President), Cherly Orsini (Secretary) and Ray Sol- tys (Student Financial Control Board Chair); Back row: Keith Forrest (Class of ' 88 President), Chris Knoth (Senate Chair), Howard Rosenblath (Class of 1990 President), Jill Lantz (Public Realtions Director) and Andrea Walsh (Class of 1989 President) The Student Government Association (SGA) is the official voice of students in college affairs and coordinates students activities on campus. The purposes of the SGA are to maintain meaningful student input in college affairs, provide a coordinating group for students activities and to provide services for the welfare of the students and the college. Class Of 1987 Executive Board From left, front row: Heather Cahill (President), Sal Spina (Advisor) and Denise N. Jupiter (Tresaurer); Second row: Faith Long (Vice-President); Back row: Sue Davies (Advisor) and Andrea Koelbel (Secretary) Class Of 1988 Executive Board Front row: Keith Forrest (Presi- dent); From left, second row: Wendy McLees (Vice-President), Mary Dunleavy (Treasurer), Russ Meyer (Secretary) and Joanne Silvani; Back row: Darcy Teibel, Patty Testone and Doreen Dooley 113 Class Of 1989 - Executive Board From left, front row: Jo-Ann Gurevitch (Secretary), Bill Crowe (Vice-Presi- dent) and Andrea Walsh (President); Back row: John Neill (Treasurer) and Chris Torricelli (Public Relations Director) Class Of 1990 - Executive Board 1 14 Front row: Howard Rosenblath (Presi- dent); From left, second row: Mary Weydt (Treasurer), Frank DeMarchi (Vice-President) and Jim Jordan (Secretary) J. - Project Santa Project Santa is a non-profit organi- zation that raises money for a different charity selected each year. The charity sponsored is in the immediate area of the college, and in December a Project Santa marathon is held to raise funds. From left, front row: Mary Dunleavy, Darcy Teibel (Asst. Director), Doreen Dooley (Director) and Diane Williams (Treasurer); Second row: Andrea Walsh (Celebrity Auction Coordinator), Kim Wilson, Gail Wilson (Public Relations Director), Patty Testone (Secretary), Stephanie Bishop (Advertising) and John Davies; Back row: Lauren Levine, Tina Petrie, Debbie Wilson, Terry Campesi, and Susan Davies (Advisor) The Student Activities Board provides O V- -J J- A J- J_ 73 _J campus entertainment such as comedi- OtUQGllt J CtlVltlGS IjOBTCI ans, guest speakers, major artist con- certs and weekly movies. 115 Kappa Lambda Psi Sorority From left, front row: Dawn Cangia- losi, Tammy 0. Benson (Vice-Presi- dent), Lisa M. Kus (President), Laura Blake, Sue Gilchrist, Kim Sperber, and Faith Axelrod; Second row: Dana Geczik, Shelia Driscoll, Kristen Loch and Laura Sapanar; Third row: Debbi Holland, Lisa Pacelli, Sarah K. Cavan- augh, and Denise Schaefer (Secretary); Fourth row: Natalie Gaynor and Cathy Bare; Fifth row: Kathy Kramer, Nancy Lupia, Karen Campo, Karina Winser and Cindy McHugh; Sixth row: Ruth Bunting, Jean Strain, Sherri Rosengold, Patti Boffa and Trish Can- dela; Seventh row: Cara Leone, Lau- rie Jarvis, Dale Westly and Kelly Free- man; Top row: Ilene Avnet Front row: Nancy Heffernan; From left, second row: Cindy Hammond, Trish Cicchetti (Vice-President), Joanne Faust and Monica Cesareo; Third row: Michelle Pia, Nance Sodon and Jackie Rattazzi; Fourth row: Gloria Montano, Valerie Lambert, Paula Van Niekerk and Pam Heilman (President); Fifth row: Holly Ruggiero (Secre- tary), Tracey Burns, Eileen Sinon, Mary Meade and Linda Nicholas; Sixth row: Joanne (pledgee) and Sue Perry; Back row: Kelly (pledgee), Sue Hab- ley (Treasurer), Leighann (pledgee) and Tracey Haas Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Sigma Gamma Rho is a soror- ity dedicated to high scholastic achievement, and its motto is Greater service — greater pro- gress. It has also sponsored the Black film Festival, Project San- ta, and fundraisers for the needy. From left, front row: Frances Jackson (President) and Linda Sistrunk (Vice-President); Back row: Nebraska Clarke 116 Sigma Delta Upsilon Sorority Delta Zeta Sorority From left, front row: Kathy Ketrick (House Manager), Debbie Madvay (Treasurer), Cindy Wilhelm (1st Vice- President Membership), Pilar Roettger (President), Jackie Ertle (2nd Vice- President), Donna Madvay (Secretary) and Deidre Miller (Social Chairperson); Second row: Dena Salmons and Lisa Chrisite; Third row: Nancy Articolo, Chrissy Merriam, Colleen Hughes, Kim LaMastra, Lynda Kubik and Maria Simner; Fourth row: Barrie Goldman, Karen Crispen, Liz Safka, Cindy Schisler, Debbie DeCamp, Jennifer Comly and Suzi Cook; Back row: Na- dine Rubin, Sue Surasky, Daniella Zambon, Linda Goldstein, Elise Rappa- pat and Robin Davison Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon is an interna- tional fraternity whose chapter at GSC consists of about 35 men. Members avidly participate in campus functions and the brothers are involved in various activities ranging from athletics to Stu- dent Government. From left, front row: Mike Brown, Jim Rippas, Keith Kleiven (Treasurer) and Gus Perna; Second row: Billy Hannon, Chris Shondell (Vice-Presi- dent), Drue Merkel (President), Dave Miller (Secretary) and David Landy; Third row: Pete Corby, Bill Giberson, Darren Desmond, Harry O ' Neill and Mike Kraidman (Secretary); Top row: Al Kosloski, Robert Ocheski and Rick Bumbera Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity From left, front row: Pat Devany, Patrick Killian and Steve Quagliero (President), Second row: Jason Koen- igsberg (Treasurer), Steve Bond, Mike Clark, Tom Sanczyk and Pat Johnson; Third row: Charles Robert Fritsch, Dave Arensman and Ross Hoffnagle; Fourth row: Dan Bauwens, Scott Lo- pez and Bob Falchi; Fifth row: Joe CI eaver (Secretary), Pete Yasuk (Vice- President) and Jason Timony; Sixth row: John Krupp, Gary Klein, Drew Lederman, Zach Romano and Rich Christina; Seventh row: Jim Gun- ning, Demitrius Payne, Jason Mazzaro and Joe Nicilosi; Back row: Gerry Blundo and Ken Carlsen 117 Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity From left: Derik McNair (Treasurer) and Ricardo Valmon (President) i c Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Zeta Beta Tau is a fraternity consisting of 36 active members on campus who participate in academic, social and com- munity affairs From left, Back row: Scott Etzel, Bill Wondra, Mark Grif- fiths, J.B. Sless; Second row: Tom Mul- roy, Snake; Third row: Chuck Butler, Todd Jerman, Tom Dellane, Joe Den- oia, John Greenburg, Mike Logan; Fourth row: Rob Becker, Mike Rankin, Mike Newman, Tom Jannarone, Phil Cooney, Jeff Horn, Frank Donnelly; Front row: Matt Ferry, Eric Fetrow, Gary Zalis, Goliath, Mike Gallun and Billy Barca. Alpha Delta Epsilon Sorority Alpha Delta Epsilon is a sorority ded- icated to service as well as social activi- ties, The group participates in fun- draisers for charities, formals, mixers, Homecoming, Project Santa, and the MS Marathon. From left, front row: Lureen Ferretti; From left, second row: Jill Lantz, Brooke Wilkinson, Karen Bates, Lynette Secchiutti and Michele Wogan; Back row: Stella Cunes, Donna Sampson and Betty Jean Jankowski 118 Sigma Beta Tau Fraternity From left, front row: Katie Spillert, Joe Austin, Joe Zyskowski (President), Duane Card (Vice-President), Dennis Halidenn and Tim Wasiljews; Second row: Linda Jacobson, Lauren De- George, Tim Kides, Lou Joseph and Diane Habler; Third row: Kevin Moran, Wayne Ferri, John Logan and Abby Rosin; Top row: Greg Fenning and Ed Charlier. Theta Pi Omicron Sorority From left, front row: Karen O ' Brien, Denise Burns (Pledge Mother), Margie Koehl (President), Sue Lee (Vice-Presi- dent) and Donna Koehl (Treasurer); Second row: Lisa Weiss, Sheri Good- man, Dana Lambert and Monica Monti; Third row: Tracey Becker, Sam Bo- jum, Barbara Goodman, Linda Brendli and Beth Bond; Top row: Ellen Suiter, Susan Eck and Dori Loper Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority From left, front row: Antoinette Wilson (President) and Carla Forchion; Back row: Mignon Wilson, Barbara Earling (Secretary Treasurer) and Den- ise (Davis) James Alph Phi Delta From left, front row: Scott Ingles; Second row: Vince Verdile (Treasur- er), Matt Belli (Vice-President), Howie Beder (President), Joe Cassano (Corre- sponding Secretary) and Greg Rilando (Historian); Third row: Russ Patane, Mike Sheridan, Eric Stalter and Steve Schwarz; Fourth row: Tim Knebl, Joe Alancheril (Recording Secretary), John Carusi, Jim Belli, Doug Lynch and Joe Mimosa Hall Resident Student Assoc. The Mimosa Government Associa- tion is an organization within Mimosa Hall which builds a sense of community through activities such as Homecoming, intramurals and resident hall functions. From left, front row: Mike Skafidas (Vice-President), Lauren Crioman (President), Anthony Dean-Neil (Floor Representative) and Ronna Chapman (Advisor); Second row: Mike Mum- man (Floor Representative), Kris Lev- ins (Program Director) and Tracy Tacknoff (Secretary); Third row: Frank DeMarchi (Floor Representa- tive), Tina Doyle (Advisor) and Laurie Lobaito (Floor Representative); Back row: Gerald Fowlkes (Floor Represen- tative) and Tina Tinebra (Floor Representative) 120 Magnolia Hall Resident Student Assoc. Magnolia Hall RSA represents the students who live there and tries to create an interesting living environment for residents of the dorm. From left, front row: Kelly Smith (Secretary), Greg DiSessa (Director) and Mary Ann Firullo (Vice-President); Back row: Ken Campbell (President) and Barbara Silverstein (Treasurer) Class of QQ Evergreen Hall Residen t Student Assoc. Bottom row: Tracey Miller; From left, second row: Michelle Bowlby, Sandi Sampaio, Lise Otterberg and Lisa Black; Top row: Stephanie McGruder, Stacey Bagley, Robyn Foley, Kathleen Leary and Liz Leafey. Mansion Park Apartments Residen t Student Assoc. The Mansion Park Apartments Resi- dent Student Association handles stu- dents housing concerns and provides various activities to the residents of the apartment complex. 121 Cinema Workshop Cinema Workshop explores the visu- al arts with an emphasis on cinemas while providing hands-on experience to members in film-making techniques Women In Comm unica tions Women in Communications, Inc. is a professional and student organization whose members come from all fields of the communications industry. WICI in- vites professionals to come and speak on campus about their roles and experiences. From left, front row: Kristin Charlson (Secretary), Stacy B. Hersh (Program Director), Lise Meade (President), Bar- bara McFarlane (Treasurer), and So- phia Woodley; (Public Relations Direc- tor); Second row: Bridget Henry and Kimberly Starr; Third row: Laurie Sti- bich and Jo Elynn Gangemi; Back row: Jill Wilson Radio TV Association Radio TV Association invites ra- dio tv film majors to be involved and introduces them to local TV and radio personalities and businesspersons. It has also sponsored tours, such as NBC, and guest speakers from TV and radio Ml Public Relations Student Society of America provides communications students with an opportuni- ty to develop hands-on public relations expertise. The group has sponsored annual induction and graduation dinner and alumni jamborees. From left, front row: Kim Alexander, Greg Plancher (Treasurer), Jenny Coviello (Secretary), Ruth Mellnick (Vice-President), Linda Maglionico (President), Joe Cassano, Ray Lamboy and Janet Brown; Second row: Donna Scharnagle, Colleen O ' Brien, Suzanne Hofer, Heather Cahill, Lisa Justice, Jill Wilson and Dean Ammiche; Third row: Gail Rossinko, Deirdre Ziegler, Joe Clark, Kathy Kennedy, Debbie Garwood and Joe Abraham; Back row: Andy Daridoff, Karin Cigol and Janine Ulley Public Relations Student Society Of America Society For The Advancement Of Management Society for the Advancement of Management exposes members to business proiessionals, and gives members the opportunity to prepare for the transition into careers after college through tours and guest speakers. 123 Home Economics Home Economics Association strives to add to the professional development of its members and promote the field of home economics. It sponsors bake sales Spring and Christmas dinners, Senior Tea, and a trip to the NJ Home Eco- nomics Assoc, Meeting. Biology Club The Biology Club is oriented for ecolo- gy and medically minded students and gives them an opportunity to explore these interests outside the classroom. American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society is a club designed for those students who are interested in chemistry and it relat- ed sciences. Club members take part in discussions, lab work and other related activities that further educate their growing interest in the science field. 124 Council Of Business Organiza Hons The Bureau of Business and Communi- cation Organizations provides a means of communications for all bureau mem- bers by acting as a liason between the individual clubs and student govern- ment, and represents these clubs before the Student Financial Control Board. Investment Club Investment Club is an educational club for students to learn how to invest, to learn how the stock market works, and to have a chance to make real business contacts before graduation. Accounting Society The Accounting Society is a business organization for accounting majors. The group sponsors meetings with speakers from the field of accounting. The Coun- cil of Business Organizations coordi- nates the activities of the four business- clubs: ASPA, Accounting, SAM, AMA. Marketing Club Ski Club The Ski Club runs a one-week trip through New England for College Ski Week over Christmas break, and also sponsors various day and weekend trips from January to March. They also have skiing seminars and movies. Kickboxing Kick boxing allows students with common interest in the sport to get tc gether and learn new techniques. 126 Bureau of Cultural Organiza tions Emmanuel Emore (Vice-President) and Magdalena Natal (Treasurer) Student Cultural Exchange Board From left, Bottom row: Paul Ngo, Mo- hamed Ashmed (Vice-President), Anne Piemontese (Secretary-Treasurer) and Emmanuel Emore (President); Second row: Ubak Nur, Majorie Fogbowa, Yen Liew, Judy Lee, Michael Ngo and Abdi- cadir Nur; Top row: Yukiko Arai, Ha- bron Nur, Ebian Nur and Abdicadir Abdi Geography Association The Geography Association takes field trips to have actual experiences in the field. Front left, front row: Mark McKoewn, Vince Spaziani (Treasurer), Mike Mohrman (President), Cheryl Cremeens and Matt Zimolzak (Vice- President); Second row: Pilar Roettger, Cindy Wilhelm, Chris Knoth, Dawn Pollard and Yen Liew; Back row: and Tom Ernharth Spanish Club The Spanish Club is designed to inform High School students about the impor- tance of learning Spanish and to culti- vate language through cultural trips and interaction with Spanish speaking people. 127 The Oak Staff: The Final Mission Venue is the monthly campus maga- From left, bottom row: Christina Fry (Business Manager), John Contarino (Asso- zine, printed by students of GSC for ciate Editor), Donna Arasin (Editor-in-Chief), Richard Henderson (Associate Edi- students. tor), Francesca Drago. 2nd row: Gregg Payne, Mags Menner (Photo Coordinator), Richard Eldredge (Associate Editor), Mark Levinson, Daniel Buskirk, Kathleen O ' Neill. 3rd row: Kyle Cassidy, Steve Rogers, J.R. Read, Al Ceasars, Sherry Tomaino. 129 The Whit From left: Hollis Painting (News Edi- tor), Maureen Leavitt (Managing Edi- tor), James Siano (Advertising Manag- er), Sophia Woodley (Managing Editor) and Rocky Zarrelli (Editor-in-Chief) The Whit, the college ' s award winning student operated and student-funded newspaper, is, by its constitution, a vehicle for pro- moting the college, informing its readership of campus news, pro- viding meaningful campus re- form, and providing thoughtful opinion. The newspaper opera- tion also provides a laboratory experience where staff members can learn and practice journalis- tic skills in reporting, editing, photography, and business management. Additionally, each year The Whit editors submit several is- sues to the Associated Collegiate Press (ACP), a national press as- sociation for college newspapers, for a national ranking among other four-year colleges. In re- cent years, The Whit has won numerous First Place and All- American ratings. Dance Ensemble From left, Front row: Maria Millorey (Publicity), Kelly Young (President), Bonnie Jo Trolli (Secretary), Heidi Glantzberg (Vice-President); Second row: Dolores Hunczak, Tina Fischbach, Julia Simeonides (Social Chair), Lori Pignatore; Third row: Guy Moyer, Rob- in Mitchell Puerto Rican Students in Action From left, Front row: Oskar Castro, Nancy Ruiz (Secretary) and Magdalena Natal (President); Second row: Luis Martinez I, Ana Marie Perez, Jeannie Rodriquez and Rosa Babalonia; Back row: Luis Martinez II and Edgardo Rodriquez WGLS From left, Front row: Jim Lee, Tony Frattali, Lisa Meade, Joanne Silvani, Cosmo Rose, Britt Landkorn, Keith Forrest, Don Wardlow, and Duffer, Donna Arasin and Mark Levinson; Sec- ond row: Mike Kraidman, Sharon Phifer, Daren Wicks, Jon Jones, Andy Thompson, Tracy Tacknoff, Donna Dietrich and Rich Eldredge; Third row: Laura Kober, Bruce Bardarick, Dan- ielle LaSure, Jeff Brownlee, Frank Bel- lina, Dave Anderson, Lauren Piscopo, Joe Stevenson, Pat Summit, Gene Du- lyn, John Woodill and Rick Henderson 1 n Procrastinator ' s Club From left, Front row: Keith Forrest (President) Second row: Joanne Silvani (Public Relations Director) and Britt Landkorn (Secretary) Back row: Jim Radler (Vice-President) and Andy Mc- Mahon (Treasurer) V41 Inspirational Gospel Choir The Glassboro State Inspirational Gos- pel Choir has 40 members. These men and women sing gospel music through- out New Jersey in churches and schools. Its annual events are the Anni- versary held in November, its Christ- mas program, and the spring Extrava- ganza. From left, Front row: Edward Kersey (Asst. Advisor) and Cortintia Shockley (Vice-President); Second row: Vivian Vaughn, Craig Hayes (Di- rector), Steven Savage (Secretary), Ne- braska Clarke (President), Deborah Smith (Business Manager), Henry Hall (Chaplin) and Dawn Williams; Third row: Darryl Vick, Kyle Bradby, An- drea Sargent, Michelle Hayes, Lisa Wright, Kimberly Foster, Steven Bry- ant, Mae Beasely and Yvonne Jeffer- son; Fourth row: John Rogers, Ed- ward Counsil, Andrea Tunstall, Kathy Gordy, Katrice Brown, Linda Green, Daphne Evans and Sherie Smith; Back row: Cynthia Gillison, James Wilson, Cynthia Hays, June Holmes, Dori James and Dorothy Mims 1 5. ' Bureau of Educational Organizations From left, Front row: Harry Leong (Treasurer Back row: Pilar Roettger (Vice-President) and Cindy Wilhelm (President) Student Art Society The Student Art Society allows those students with an interest in art to ob- tain an appreciation for various art forms. The club provides its members with the history of art and looks at the work of well-known artists, new and old. Black Cultural League Black Cultural League is an organiza- tion geared to helping students realize their individual potential, The organi- zation provides both social and finan- cial support. From left, front row: Cor- tintia Shockley and Linda Sistrunk; (President); Second row: Andrea Burke, Frances Jackson (1st Vice-President) and Kelly Hence; Back row: Nebraska Clarke and Roy Lawler Newman Club From left, Top row: Diane Spina (Presi- dent), Renee Menna (Treasurer), Mi- chelle Decker (Secretary), Deirdae Walsh (Program Coordinator), Rebecca Bartunek (Service Coordinator), Dana Brilliant (Vice-President), Jim Skorko (Core Group Member) and Father Mike Mannion (Director); Bottom Row: Kathy Keating (Core Group Member), Terry Campesi (Core Group Member), Dave Tyson (Literary Coordinator), Trisha Canally (Publicity Coordina- tor), and Angel Raffaele (Historian) 133 JlJjY) p rgft n Cy SqUSCI e rst sc l ua d provides members of the college with emergency assistance whenever needed, 24 hours a day. PolitlCSl SCIGIICO Club P° at i ca l Science Club promotes and expands the realm of political science at Glassboro through trips, conferences and other group activities. 134 English Honor Society From left, Front row: June King and Esther Floyd; Back row: Scott Stepanski Gamma Tau Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma is the senoir honor society. New students are inducted in the spring of each year. Members of the society are required to have at least a 3.0 gpa and demonstrate leadership qualities. Club for Exceptional Children From left, Front row: Peggy Duffy (Social Director), Holly Badman, Barbara Wetzel (President Elect) and Jo VonSternberg (Vice-President); Second row: Dr. A. Ihunnah (Advisor), Maryann Kline, Maria Gioffre (Fundraising Director), Judy Ramosm, Robyn Foley, Marcy Cohen, Mary-Jean Gender (President), Radi Yoskowitz (Secretary), and Lauren Hood; Back row: Maureen Morrisey, Kathleen Bolella, Suzanne Newman and Walt Riina (Treasurer) CEC is a student managed organization that meets twice a month. It provides Special Education majors the opportu- nity to work with the handicapped pro- fessionally and socially. Through CEC activities, students learn more about the handicapped and become aware and sensitive to their needs. Some of the activities include meet- ings with guest speakers, films, work- shops, Halloween and Christmas par- ties, field trips, volunteer placement to work directly with the handicapped, annual weekend trip to Lancaster, Pa. with mentally retared students, fund raisers and social gatherings for CEC members and guests. 136 Peer Referral Orientation Staff Pros From left, Bottom row: Lureen Ferretti, Cindy Wilhelm, Suzanne Parmentier and Karen Stone; Second row: Russ Meyer, Kathy Lange, Jennifer Price, Cindy Heim, Rosael Perez, Jeff Zeity and Deidree Miller; Third row: Mar- querite Stubbs, Chris Knoth, Donna Madvay, Patty Testone, Bob Falci, Christine LaPaglia, and John Michael Young; Fourth row: Linda Bootier, Chris Denion, Pilar Roettger, Chris Denion, Pilar Roettger, Jennifer White, Casey Welsh and Greg Peyton; Fifth row: John Valentino, Jill Dilatush, Scott Lopez, Wellington Watts and Da- vid Tyson; Top row: Cindy Lynch PROS Director, Marguerite Stubbs Jan. 28 - Space Shuttle Challenger explodes May 12-15 - Two high school hikers rescued shortly after blast-off killing all seven pas- after blizzard on Mount Hood; Seven stu- sengers on board dents and two teachers die Feb. 25 - Phillipine President Corazon May 25 - 5 million Americans join hands for Aquino sworn in; Ferdinand and Imelda the nation ' s hungry Marcos flee Malacanang Palace June 19 - University of Maryland basketball March 21 - Debi Thomas wins world figure- players Len Bias dies as result of cocaine- skating title induced heart attack April 2 - Four passengers killed when terror- ists bomb TWA Rome-to- Athens flight April 14 - USS America battle group with- draws after sending planes on bombing raid of Libya April 26 - Soviet nuclear reactor explodes; radiation spreads throughout the world June 27 - Eight days after Bias ' death, Cleveland Browns ' Don Rogers dies as a re- sult of cocaine July 1 - Garbagemen strike in Philly July 4 - 100th birthday celebration for Stat- ue of Liberty; Lady Liberty received $75 million makeover 138 July 23 - Sarah Ferguson wedding with Prince Andrew July 26 - Father Lawrence Martin Jenco released from Beirut; Second of three US hostages released Aug. 20 - Oklahoma postal worker kills 14 co-workers, then shoots himself Aug. 21 - Lehtal gas erupts from Cameroon volcano Aug. 31 - Aeromexico plan collides with pri- vate aircraft in Los Angeles; 67 killed aboard - 15 on ground Sept 6. - Terrorists kill worshippers in Is- tanbul synagogue Oct. 11-12 - President Ronald Reagan meets with Mikhal Gorbachev in Iceland for arms talks Oct. 27 - New York Mets win World Series against Boston Red Sox Nov. 2 - Release of Beirut hostage David Jacobsen Nov. 10 - Springstein ' s new album hits stores and sets record sales pace; B.S. and the E. Street Band - Live 1975-85 Sept 5. - Hijackers open fire on Pan Am jet Nov. 19 - Reagan sending arms to Iran in Karachi Unfortunately, Glassboro State College suffered a great loss this past year. On Nov. 19, 1986, Dr. Robert Becker passed away after his fourth heart at- tack. He was an associate profes- sor of political science here at Glassboro for 22 years. He was an admired professor by his col- leagues as well as his students. Most of Dr. Becker ' s students felt that there was so much more to be learned from him. His teachings went beyond the walls of the classroom, for he inspired his students to study on their own outside of class and far be- yond the limitations of their re- quired textbooks. He did so in such a manner that his students actually felt priviledged to work long extra hours for Dr. Becker ' s classes because they felt it was an honor to study under his super- vision. As Michael Bergman, stated, Every time the guy opened his mouth and said some- thing, it was important. Dr. Richard Johnson ex- pressed his views of his friend and colleague in the Whit ' s trib- ute to Dr. Becker. Part of it was as follows: Bob Becker . . . took it upon himself to bring some knowl- edge, but more importantly, the discipline of critical reflection, to his students. He abhorred casual standards, and was delighted by a report a few years ago that showed the political science de- partment to be one of the most grudging in giving A grades to students. He took his work seri- ously, because he believed the work of the mind was crucial to civilization. He genuinely be- lieved ignorance could be fatal to democratic life, and that society should not tolerate the shody, the mediocre. Because a lot of Dr. Becker ' s time was spent in the documents room located in Savitz library, former and present students are now pushing for the idea that the room be named in his memory. In addition to this effort, Mrs. Linda Becker has established the Dr. Robert Becker Scholarship Fund for she wants her husband to be remembered through the scholarship. It ' s important that Dr. Becker is not just remembered as a pro- fessor or as a colleague, but also as a friend and an inspiration to many. The department, as well as the college, suffered a great loss when Dr. Becker passed away. His professionalism and knowl- edge of political science will be truly missed by future students. Th ose students will not have the opportunity to experience his very personal student teacher relationship. Spring Weekend ' 86 is one event held on the college campus that will never be forgotten. It will be remembered by students, facul- ty and administrators of the col- lege as well as residents of the im- mediate community and the Delaware Valley. It was following, the traditional outdoor concert that ' Spring Fling ' 86 became a household name. The scene of the incident was at Beau Rivage and the Crossings complex. Local police gathered in swarms at the off-campus apartment com- plex where many Glassboro State College students as well as other members of the city of Glassboro reside. Reportedly police ordered the crowd of approximately 1000 people to disperse from the two apartment complexes. The use of alcohol on the premises was re- ported as the cau se of the unruly behavior of those in attendance. President Herman James said that similiar disturbances had oc- cured in previous years, however town officials no longer wanted to tolerate what was happening so they had the police make some ar- rests. Of the 48 people who were arrested, only 25 were students of the college. It was only a small percentage of the student body, but the entire institution got tainted. James said. At a press conference following the Spring Fling , before a crowd of more than 100 students, Presi- dent James made the announce- ment that there would no longer be Spring Weekend activities held on the college campus. His deci- sion was not pleasing to the stu- dents of the college community. The reason behind his decision was that the prior incident had caused bad publicity for the col- lege. President James did not want the college to stand a chance of having similiar occurrences in the future. Spring Weekend State Of Emergency Declared! 6 1 8 1. GREED AND DECEPTION eventually lead to the fall of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, who flees his country after losing the election to the popular Corazon Aquino. 2. ON THE RUN, President of Haiti Baby Doc Duvalier and his wife Michelle drive through the gates of the Port-au-Prince airport to board a U.S. Air Force transport plane which carries them to France. 3. HOLLYWOOD HUNK Clint Eastwood ' s day is made by the residents of Carmel-by- the-Sea, CA, after they elect him mayor in April. 4. SAM AND DIANE are at it again to make Cheers one of the top-rated shows of 1986. Along with The Cosby Show, they brought NBC and its Thursday night line-up to the top of the ratings chart. 5. A HORRIFIED NATION LOOKS ON as the seven crew members of the space shuttle Challenger, including school teacher Christa McAuliffe, are killed when the craft explodes 73 seconds after its televised launch on Jan. 28,1986. 6. AMERICA S PRIDE AND JOY, the Statue of Liberty celebrates her 1 00th birthday with a complete renovation and a nationwide party on July 4, 1 986. 7. BACK HOME, pilots Jeana Yeager and Dick Rutan wave to a crowd in Mojave, CA, on Dec. 23, after completing the first nonstop, global circumnavigation without refueling on the aircraft Voyager. 8. A NIGHTMARE TURNS TO REALITY for the Soviet people when a nuclear reactor explodes at the Chernobyl power station in April. 9. WORLD TRAVELER Pope John Paul II visits Mother Theresa ' s clinic in Calcutta during his 1 0-day journey through the Indian continent in February. 10. WEDDING BELLS ring for Caroline Kennedy, daughter of Jackie Kennedy Onassis and the late John F. Kennedy, and Edwin Schlossberg, a New York businessman and artist. 1 1 . IRANSCAM involves four White House staffers (National Security Adviser John Poindexter, Lt. Col. Oliver North, White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan, and CIA Director William Casey). 12. A DROUGHT-RIDDEN southeastern United States experiences the worst dry spell on record in 1986. Farmers from southern Pennsylvania to northern Florida are on the verge of ruin as their crops wilt at the peak of the drought. The Best Strike Is No Strike! The month of September was filled with many talks between the state and the union repre- senting teachers at nine state col- leges in an effort to avert a Sep- tember 29 strike deadline. The union, the Council of New Jersey State College Locals, were demanding salary increases, the rising of promotion caps, re- placements for the civil service rules rendered invalid, the state college autonomy bill and the right to privacy in their offices and correspondence. As the strike deadline neared, professors began preparing stu- dents for the possibility of this untimely vacation. In the event of a strike, students were not re- quired to attend classes. Sunday, September 28, the GSC campus waited with abated breath for the outcome of the ne- gotiations. Hotlines were open for concerned parties to keep abreast of the situation, but no crucial information was available. That was until Monday at 5:45 a.m. just an hour and fifteen minutes before the strike dead- line, a settlement was reached. One that satisfied enough of the teacher ' s demands to keep them off the picket lines. Dr. Rose Glassberg, executive vice-president of the council, stated: The toughest nut for us to crack was the promotional caps. The promotional caps were not actually lifted, but 12 promotional increments were worked into the settlement. Glassberg said that these 12 in- crements will be available to fac- ulty members below the rank of assistant professor, librarians and non-teaching personnel. She also said that the process for se- lecting those individuals who will receive the increments will be based on the promotion process. An issue raised by the Autono- my bill jeopardised a college em- ployee ' s privacy by making available his mail and offices to administrative searches. The new contract protects the rights of employees regarding their mail and office privacy. The best strike is the one you don ' t have to have, said Glass- berg. She also said she was pleased with council president Marcoantonia Lacatena, whom she called the most skilled ne- gotiator i ' ve ever seen! PRSSA Proves It Again One of GSC ' s student organi- zations added yet another feath- er to its achievement cap, mak- ing it a veritable headdress. The Anthony J. Fulginiti chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America rose above the 150 other chapters and captured the most Outstanding Chapter Award. PRSSA learned of their great achievement Nov. 11, in Washington D.C. at PRSSA ' s annual awards luncheon. To win the Outstanding Chap- ter Award PRSSA chapters needed to apply. Of the eight ap- plicants Glassboro collected the title, leaving schools like West Virginia University and the Uni- versity of Florida floundering in the dust. I ' m ecstatic. It ' s been a 10 year climb to the top of the mountain, said Tony Fulginiti, founder of and current advisor to PRSSA. I ' m happy for the stu- dents, just so pleased for them. They ' re finally gotten the re- spect they deserve. Fulginiti also said that the last three years of students deserve some credit too. They ' ve got a lot to be proud of, they really blazed a trail and it is about time the quality of the chapter here in Glassboro was fi- nally recognized, he said. During the past few years PRSSA has gotten plenty of practice receiving national awards. They ranked second in the Multiple Sclerosis case study competition and third in the Levi, Stauss Co. Campus Pub- lic Relations Challenge. They do fairly well regionally too. For two consecutive years PRSSA has taken first place in the Northeast Districk Batemen case study competition. President of PRSSA, Linda Maglionico, attributes the suc- cess of the organization to an excellent communications de- partment and to an excellent fac- ulty advisor. The driving force behind GSC ' s PRSSA is the teachers. The skills we learn in class really enhance PRSSA. She then add- ed, The members are always quality too. I think our chapter does so well because our students are really motivated to prove some- thing. said Fulginiti. They come from a state college and can out perform any university. And a victory like this one enhances the value of a degree from Glass- boro for everyone. Ray Lamboy, national liaison, said. PRSSA is the best student organization I ' ve ever been in- volved with, or ever heard of ac- tually. It ' s an honor to be a part of it. As a college organization PRSSA works to benefit the col- lege. They have currently turned their attentions to university ser- vice. A recruitment campaign for the communications department was implemented by PRSSA. They also sponsored Tim Kides when he went to break the World Record for sit-ups, raising money for Project Santa. The Levi Cords Crew held United Way Day to raise money for United. They ' ve also sponsored alcohol awareness campaigns. Activities like these led SGA to name PRSSA the most Outstanding Organization on campus. Sixty percent of GSC ' s majors are members of PRSSA. Mag- lionico feels that this might be because of PRSSA, gives PR majors a chance to develop skills with hands on experience. We take the knowledge we get in class and can turn it into actual experience on our projects. w Starr Struck On March 5, 1986, the Office of Women ' s Studies celebrated Na- tional Women ' s History Week by holding a luncheon in the Student Center Ballroom. National Wom- en ' s History Week is a week long festival dedicated to honoring the importance of women and the work of those particular women who have made great strides in their professional fields. This year ' s guest of honor was Lizabeth Starr. Also being hon- ored were three local Gloucester County women, Dr. Rachel du- Bois, Alberta Hardy Perry and Grace Bagg. The theme of this luncheon was Women: Builders of Communi- ties and Dreams. Lizabeth Starr, co-host of AM Philadelphia, spoke of this theme as she related her personal experiences of being broadcast journalist Starr spoke of her success and how she had to overcome many obstacles while climbing the so-called ladder of success. She encouraged those women who are just venturing out into the work world to work hard and not to let anything slow them down. John Henry Bridges, III JOHN HENRY BRIDGES, III November 2, 1935 - September 21, 1986 John Bridges was born in New York City. Upon graduation from Murray Hill High School in 1955, he joined the U.S. Air Force. During his Air Force years, John acquired his love of travel which would remain with him for the rest of his life. Following his dis- charge from the Air Force, John came to GSC in January 1970 as an employee of Secu- rity and Safety where he was employed until his death. John had always wanted to attend college and once settled in South Jersey, he had the time and the opportunity. He earned an As- sociate of Science Degree from Atlantic County Community College, and a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Stockton State College. He also did graduate work at GSC. However, when describing John, his per- sonality far outweighed mere statistics. He loved people and had literally dozens of close friends who encompassed all ages, races and cultures all over the world. John always had a fascination with the Far East and during the last several years, he spent six weeks ev- ery winter in Bangkok, Thailand. John ' s hobby was photography and his collection included hundreds of pictures of students and friends at GSC as well as abroad. A portion of his collection was pre- sented to Glassboro State College by his par- ents, John and Carrie Bridges of Newark, New Jersey. Goodbye John. Your smile and happy disposition will long be remembered by those who knew you. Bon Voyage! 149 8 1. IN A SHOW OF MILITARY STRENGTH, U.S. planes bomb targets in and near Tripoli in response to Libyan-backed terrorism. We have done what we had to do. If necessary, we shall do it again, said President Reagan. 2. THE FOURTH BLAST in Paris during one week in September occurs at police headquarters. A terrorist group claimed responsibility for the explosion that injured 36 people, six of them seriously. 3. A CASH IS CROWNED Miss America 1987. Miss Tennesee Kellye Cash, grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, received the title and crown from outgoing Miss America Susan Atkin. 4. SWEET TASTE OF VICTORY is savored by the New York Mets when they win the World Series. The Mets beat the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the Series by a score of 8-5. 5. A NEW LEADING MAN, Tom Cruise takes the screen with well-known heartthrob Paul Newman in their movie The Color of Money . Cruise also starred in the 1986 blockbuster Top Gun with Kelly McGillis. 6. DISAPPOINTED LEADERS, President Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev fail to reach an agreement on the arms talks and leave the Reykjavik summit in failure. 8 7. SWEEPING OVERHAUL of tax laws cuts taxes for some workers while eliminating some of the traditional deductions. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski and Sen. Bob Packwood were instrumental in the overhaul. 8. SINGERS WIN GRAMMY AWARDS. Whitney Houston for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance ; Don Henley for Best Male Rock Vocal ; and Stevie Wonder for Best Male Rhythm and Blues Vocal. 9. BOTH CHARGED WITH ESPIONAGE, Soviet U.N. employee Gennadiy Zakharov arrested in New York City, and American journalist Nicholas Daniloff arrested in Moscow, are later released in what some called a trade. 10. A FORMER FUN-LOVING BACHELOR, Britain ' s Prince Andrew marries the red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson ( Fergie ) in July at Westminster Abbey. 11. AMERICA S HOLLYWOOD FAVORITES DIE IN 1 986: The elegant leading man, Cary Grant; King of Swing Benny Goodman; Hollywood toughguy James Cagney; and Ted Knight, who co-starred in the Mary Tyler Moore Show. 12. THE BEGINNING OF HELP for AIDS victims is discovered in a DuPont laboratory. The Isostat system enables hospital labs to isolate and treat the microorganisms that attack AIDS victims. Above, Prof players are always ready and waiting for action; to the right: This could possible be the final out of the game; Awaiting the next pitch, the first baseman is sure to keep the runner close; Players are constantly instructed and given a few pointers throughout the game; Below: Catcher, Sebastian Bal- lestre, guards against competition crossing the plate; A look of determination is displayed on this player ' s face; This could be another homerun swing. Coach Michael Brig- liss ' team had a 26-11-2 season. This winning re- cord got them into the New Jersey Athletic Conference Champion- ship Tournament. This was the seventh year that the team had made an appearance in the NCAA Championship Tournament. They were led by the New Jersey Athletic Conference Player of the Year, Fred Bian- culli. The second base- man, Bianculli, had a batting average of .412, with 61 hits, 22 RBIs, nine doubles, three tri- ples and one homerun for the season. Another outstanding player, Alan Cicatiella, was selected to the NJAC first team roster. Cicatella, who batted .388 for the season, as the designated hitter, had 47 hits, 31 RBIs, six doubles and one homerun. For the Profs 1986 season, rightfielder, Scott Shaw, had a .344 batting average with 14 RBIs, four doubles, one triple and two homeruns. Naturally, to wrap us such a good season, the Profs had great pitching by Jack Kelly (7-3), Jeff Lutner (4-1), Ron Aron (4-1), Jim Logan (3-0) and Neil Houraham (3- 1). One of the highlights of the season included a surprising easy double- header sweep of Rama- po, the 1984 Division III champions. Fred Bianculli Named Conference Player Of The Year Softball (21-12, NJAC 9-5) Positive Attitude Pays Off From left, Top row: Roseann Paranese (coach), Shona Reichardt, Diane Ebbe- son, Pat Straw, Jacquie Bohannon, Kim Franchi, Sue Ostberg, Dawn Shilling (head coach) Middle row: Andrea Bra- mante, Lisa Scafidi, Kellie Earling, Jana Ferraro, Lias McEntee Bottom row: Laura Russo, Kim Cook, Denise Obre, Kim Higgins 3-17 E. Stoudsburg 5-2 3-17 E Connecticut 3-6 3-18 Stockton 1-4 4-5 3-19 E. Stroudsburg 6-12 3-19 Trenton 3-7 3-19 Wayne State 6-5 3-20 Allegheny 7-5 3-25 Ursinus 2-1 6-5 3-27 at Upsala 10-0, 10-6 4-1 Jersev Citv (DH) forfeited 4-9 Ramapo 7-0 4-5 at Wm. Patterson 6-5, 7-2 4-8 Kean 2-0, 3-4 4-10 at E. Stroudsburg 6-3, 4-1 4-12 at Stockton 0-2, 3-2 4-15 at Brooklyn College 6-2 4-17 Salisbury (DH) 7-13, 2-1 4-19 at Montclair 6-3, 2-5 4-22 Rutgers-Newark rained out 4-24 Villanova 14-9 4-26 at Rutgers-Camden 3-1, 9-3 4-29 Trenton (DH) 5-8, 0-4 5-1 Elizabethtown (DH) 0-6, 8-1 At the beginning of the season, Coach Dawn Shilling had this to say about her team: The team ' s attitude is very positive and they know that they have great poten- tial. We are going about the sea- son one game at a time. The team ' s performance for the season was definitely equal to Shilling ' s early season thoughts. In the early going, it was thought that pitching would be the team ' s problem but as the season progressed, pitching turned out to be the least of their worries. A season ' s highlight included a double-header sweep of East Stroudsburg on April 10, and a split with Kean College. The team was lead by excell- ent hitters Kim Cook, Laura Russo and Andrea Bramante. Clockwise, from above, The school ' s medical trainer looks after one of the players; Lady Profs are ready for anything; Covering first base and prepared for action; What a slide! SAFE!; Tenatively awaiting the play. C C3 From left, front row: Gloria Rizzuto, Donna McDermott, Chris DeWitt and Denise Obre; Back row: Maria Killan, Lynn Troiane, Laurie Haegle, Kelli Weeks and Lisa Wil- kins (Coach) Season record: 5-8, NJAC 2-5 9 12 at Rutgers- Newark 2- 7 9 16 Phila. Textile 4-2 9 20 at Wm. Paterson 3-6 10 25 Kean 2-7 9 30 Rutgers-Camden 1-8 10 4 at Ramapo 7-2 10 22 Univ. Maryland at Baltimore 4-5 10 8 Trenton 1-8 10 9 at NJAIAW Championships 10 10 at NJAIAW Championships 10 11 at NJAIAW Championships 10 12 at NJAIAW Championships 10 28 Montclair 6-3 10 16 Villanova 0-9 10 21 at Rosemont 4-2 10 29 at West Chester 2-7 10 30 Rider 8-1 In spite of their efforts GSC lost to Villanova and in above picture, Coach Wilkins points out their strong points in order to encourage the women that victory can be theirs in their next match. Above Senior Lynn Troiane is shown tying up her match as her teammate (right) Kelli Weeks puts her forehand into action. From left, Front row: Chris Ognibene, Steve - Jannarone and Jim Geier; Back row: Stew- art Potter, Steve Hem- berger, Steve LeMun- yon and Chris Perron Season record: 3-11, NJAC 2- 3 3 15 at Johns Hopkins 1-8 3 17 at Hampden-Sydney 1-8 3 18 at Averett 1-8 3 19 at Longwood rained out 3 21 Rider L 3 24 at Phila. Textile 4- 3 27 at LaSalle L 3 31 Stockton 7-2 4 3 at Kean 9-0 4 8 at Rutgers-Camden 4 10 Jersey City 9-0 4 12 at Montclair z-i 4 15 Villanova 1-8 4 16 Trenton rained out 4 18 at Towson -19 Tournament 4 23 Rutgers-Newark rained out 4 24 Widener 4-5 4 26 at Salisbury canceled 4 28 at Ramapo L 4 30 at Kutztown canceled 5 2 at NJAC -3 Championships I L . k am 159 Another Winning Season Glassboro ' s volleyball team had a record of 24-14 and was 6-0 in the New Jersey Athletic Conference. Of the 16 teams at the Cort- land Tournament, GSC came in sixth place. They reigned victori- ous in three of their four games at the Elizabethtown Tournament. Glassboro State remained un- defeated at the Dickinson Tour- nament where Goonewardene had 15 kills and Gathrigle had 32 digs. They also defeated Catholic in two matches. From left, Front row: Donna Gathright (Captain), Caren Hectoer, Josina Baly and Rachel Ruiz; Back row: Laura Russo, Joan Schwab, Amy Goonewardene (Cap- tain), Tracey Maurer and Michelle Solack (Captain) It requires a great deal of skill to deliver a perfect serve in volleyball The Lady Profs met with many diffi- cult opponents but they never put their guard down. Playing the front line in a volleyball match is no easy task. You must always stay on your toes. 160 It is very important to prepare for the serve and be ready to return it. Precise timing is one of the Returning the ball without keys to a successful return in touching the net sometimes volleyball. requires a great deal of skill. Staying on the right side of A timely block can save the court is not always easy the game, to do. Keeping an eye on the ball at all time is essential. 161 i Boyle Puts 7 Em In, and Hirsch Keeps ' Em Out Glassboro State ' s soccer team won their second straight New Jersey Athletic Conference Championship with a 8-0-1 re- cord. The Profs have won the NJAC title five times. Greg Boyle, the Prof ' s leading scorer, is an All-American candi- date with 23 goals and two as- sists. Boyle ' s 23 goals broke the college ' s season record. In three years, Boyle has scored 51 goals and 20 assists for 122 points. He has scored the winning goal for Glassboro nine times this season. Jamie McGroarty and Irakalis Bourinaris led the frontline. Bourinaris is second in scoring with nine goals and eight assists. McGroarty has scored four goals and assisted on two goals. Midfield was led by Tom 01- brick who had three goals and seven assists. Glassboro ' s outstanding de- fense held their opponents to 12 goals. Goalie Eric von Hirsch had six shut outs this season. His save percentage was 86.5 and goals against average was 0.56. With 22 games, their record this season was 17-3-2. The competition is fierce as these opponents fight to get control over the ball. Left, a high five is congratulations for a successful play. Above, this ball just exceeds the grasp of the goalie. 1986 Soccer Team: front row: Nino Gal- lorini, Mike Van Brill, Paul O ' Donnell, Iraklis Bourinaris, Ray Lambert, Jamie McGroarty, Todd Sintic, John McGee- chan, Chris Logar, Tom Olbrich, Tony Gibson, top row: Andy Pappas, Mark Slater, Keith Decollewaert, Bill Corne- lius, Ken Simon, Sean McGarrity, Ri- cardo Brunelli, Eric von Hirsch, Mike Adams, Jamie McGroarty, Steve Wink, Tim Stafford, Jorge Sandrini, Tim Scaffo, John McGeechan, Frank Mu- falli, Dan Gilmore. Chris Logar charges toward the goal, above 163 Glassboro ' s football season ended with a 5-5 record and a record of 4-2 in the conference. Larry Lewis entered the 1986 season ranked ninth in the nation. Jim Hall and Bob Allard moved into the starting wide re- ceiver spots, where they both performed well. Slot backs, Tom AJ Adams and John Worthy gave the Profs and excellent season. Glassboro ' s defense was led by safety Greg Gosnell, linebackers Joe Dellaguilla and Bill New- muis, and tackles Jeff Spector and Con Hackney. Kicker Ken Derolf had a re- warding season, kicking a 27 yard field goal for a win over Frost- burg with 1:18 remaining in the game. Football Co-Captains Greg Gosnell (43) and Larry Lewis (10) Number 29 lets loose with a great kick-off. The Profs above are ready to burst into the game. 164 This photo montage illustrates some of the highlights of the 1986 football season. Cheerleaders Root Profs To Victory i From left, front row: Monique Clark (Co-Captain) and Daryl Fluhr (Co-Cap- tain); Second row: Rosael Perez, Cin- dy Lasky, Bonnie Wolf and Rachel McCallum; Back row: Lois Biber, Sandy Preston, Sandie Scull, Dianne Haber and Edith Thompson (Coach) Marching To The Beat Of The Band 167 Bottom row from left, Cyndee Graham, Ka- ren Schellack, Renee Cioffi, Renee Leo, Bonnie Donovan; Middle row, Eileen Ruane, Lisa Aveni, Elena Pardo, Chris Saponara, Geri 0,Keeffe, Michele Steinhauer; Top row, Penny Matthews (coach), Lisa Wilkins (coach), Kathy Mitton (coach), Misty Poole, Lisa Piero, Mia- haela Bittner, Sonia Martines, Mary Beth Aveni, Vicki Saponara, and Rich Sands (trainer) Lacrosse Clockwise from above: The battle is on between the opposing teams; the players scramble to retrieve the flying ball; lacrosse goaltending requires a quick eye and protective gear; this Lady Prof is determined to score a point for her team. • masmmk Rainey Sets Record Loaded with talent, the Glassboro Women ' s Track and Field team captured second place in the NJAC Champ- ionships. Jennifer Rainey set a new conference record, which she previously held, in the 10,000 me- ter run with a time of 42:47.8. In other track events, Lisa Hylands tri- umphed in the 400 me- ter and the relay team won the 4 x 100 meter race. In the field, Lady Prof Tracey Engell reached a winning height of 5 ' 2 in the high jump and received second in the javelin. Engell ' s high jump tied the current record. Crystal Carter skillfully executes this javelin throw. High jumper, Tracey Engell, carefully arches around the pole with a successful landing. Senior, Linda Lally, puts all her strength behind this shot put attempt. k Jg Standing from left: Andrea Vasile, Tra- cey Engell, Jennifer Rainey, Cathy Haus, Lisa Hylands and Susan Hucko. Sitting from left: Margaret Ginter, Su- zanne Heitner, Crystal Carter, Linda Lally and Mary Stewart 170 skill Counterclockwise from left: Cathy Haus attempts to use her speed and en- durance to overtake the opposition. Mary Stewart effortlessly leaps to vic- tory. This series of three photos demon- strates the precision of a discus throw by Sue Heitner. Lady Prof, Jennifer Rainey, leaves the competition behind in this race. 171 Once again the Glass- boro Men ' s Track and Field team had a win- ning season. For the twelfth straight year, they were victorious at the NJAC Champion- ship meet. Two records, previ- ously held by Glass- boro, were broken by the Profs at the compe- tition. The 4 X 400 me- ter relay team broke the 1981 record of 3:17.9 by crossing the finish line in 3:16.7. Oakcrest High School graduate, Ron Deckert, set a new re- cord by finishing first in the 1,500 meter race with a time of 3:54.7. Fellow teammate Elmer Ceasar won the long jump competition while Chris Galiano captured third place in the pole vault. Winning both 3000 meter stee- plechase and the 10,000 meter run was junior, John Montgomery. In other season ac- tion, Glassboro took third place in the NJ State College Champi- onship meet held at Princeton. Deckert qualified for the Divi- sion III Nationals which were held in LaCosse, Wisconsin. Clockwise from right: This hurdler will make the extra effort to triumph in this competition. This long jumper calculates his landing even while in midair. Andy Hart takes the strain of track running in stride. The discus thrower prepares for his re- lease. Elmer Ceasar leaves the others all alone on the track in this race. This run- ner ' s face shows the endur- ance that made GSC ' s track record as good as it is. GSC takes the lead in the relay race. Prof. runners must overcome many obstacles. GSC displays the art of fine puddle- jumping. Profs Display Essentials: Grace, Balance, And Flexibility On page 174: From left, Back row: Tim Kides, Heather Trish Koskinen (Co-Captain), Colleen Phelan, Gina Rayser, Correinne Homan, Melody Mendenhall and Joe Gillespie (Coa- ch); Front row: Cathy Wolf (Co-Cap- tain), Kim Vrcivoli, Joann Weindel, Rosemary Clendining and Barbara Kee 175 Leo ' s Goals Lead Profs To Victorious Season 1986 Girl ' s Field Hockey front row: Sharon Patterson, Renee Cioffi, Patti Merse middle row: Mary Jo Timothy, Cindie Flenard, Mary Steinhouer, Christine Schwenck, Irene Saul, Kim Bushay, Christine Zinent. back row, standing: Christine Sapnara, Michelle Knisley, Julie Kempf, Jennifer Avery, Caroline Cioffi, Renee Leo, Cyn- dee Graham, Michele Steinhauer, Lisa Ann Scout, Judy Coltellaro. Glassboro State ' s Prof ' s had an exciting season with a 13-8-1 record and a New Jersey Athletic Conference (NJAC) re- cord of 7-1 . The Profs ended their season with 97 points, 48 of which were earned in conference Renee Leo led the team with 23 points. Glassboro made it to the first round of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Regional but were defeated by Tren- ton State College. Sharon Patterson watches the play come down the field. Caroline Cioffi defends her position against an opponent. 176 177 GSC Makes Every Stroke Count r •V ¥ I (i Men ' s Swimming Co-captains: Kevin Franceschini and Darren Hickman. Women ' s Swimming Co-captains: Trisha O ' Hara and Lisa Wolfington. V r m The Profs Take Their Best Shot Taking It To The Hoop From left, front row: Melissa Lynch, Elena Tiberi, Alice Knoll and Kim Franchi; Second row: Barb Mavonski, Misty Poole, Carole Higgins and Moni- ca Wood; Back row: Jean DeMarco, Terri Johnson, Jennifer Henry and Gerri O ' Keeffe GSC Runners Win 60th Straight Conference Victory From left: Bill Fritz (Head Coach), Paul Buccino, Mike Perry, Scott Costel- lo, Peter Buccino, Rich Bostwick, Dan Fourney, Gary Jeffas and John Montgomery GSC ' s Men ' s Cross Country had an excellent season. The team won at the Philadelphia Met Championship Meet, break- ing the previous record of 26 points by scoring 19. John Montogomery finished first at the Philadelphia Met Championship followed by Mike Perry. Montogomery also came in first at the New Jersey Athlet- ic Conference Championship. The Prof runners came in first place at the New Jersey College Invitational at Holmdel by re- ceiving 37 points. This was what enabled them to participate in the NJAC Championship. Glassboro recorded their thir- teenth consecutive season win in the NJAC Championship with a 15-50 victory over Ramapo. This was the Prof ' s 60th straight con- ference race victory. Glassboro ' s runners took first through fifth place. Profs Can Cover The Territory The Women ' s Cross Country team finished third at the Phila- delphia Met. Championship Meet. Captain Jennifer Rainey took fifth (19:44) and Pat Nei- derhafer was ninth (20:33). The Profs took second place in the NJAIAW State Champion- ships and in the NJAC Championships. Finishing first, Rainey led the women ' s team win over Ramapo, with a time of 20:25. From left, front row: Sheryl McFeren, Sharon Napolitano and May Hampton; Back row: Oscar Moore (Head Coach), Jennifer Rainey (Captain), Tracey En- gell, Louri Kavka, Naci Karr and Bill Fritz (head coach) 185 Wrestlemania At GSC 187 18 ' ) 190 191 192 193 y 194 195 Christine Adams Jon Adams Scott Adams Hezekiah Adedoyin Bus. Admin. - Marketing Health and Physical Health and Physical Business Administration Education Education Shawn Agnew Valerie Akumuo James Albertson Robert Allard Industrial Education Sociology History Bus. Admin. - Management 196 Mary Ann Allen Joseph Amato Robert Amato Lori Andelman Elementary Education Music Education Comm. - Raido TV Film Art - Drawing Painting Christine Angelotti Lorraine Antinozzi Bibiana Anyanwu Robert Arnold Special Education Business Administration Home Economics Bus. 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Admin. - Accounting Business Administration To late for alphabetical listing The Oak Staff Editor- In - Chief: Gail Wilson Photography: Pete Damiri - editor Jennifer Stout Debbie Drvzbik Jeanie Rodriguez Melissa Helveston Jennifer Cunningham Art Editor: Christine Maneri Layout: Jennifer Cunningham - editor Gail Wilson Kim Wilson Organization Section Editors: Patty Testone Kim Wilson Copy: Gail Wilson Kim Wilson Pete Damiri Diane Valez Sports Section Editors: Debbie Wilson Kim Wilson Ann Waddleton Mary Ann Firullo Nancy Ruiz Any last Remaing Wishes? Thanks to those who hung in there Hold on it ' s almost deadline time! Anybody seen our missing copy? No! Kim says, I can ' t believe it ' s a tangible object! Such good photography. Forgot? What do you mean forgot ? Organizations? Right now. Night and day you worked. Could have been your best year. Oh, cool, class is cancelled. THANKS TERRY! HELP!!! Ilze, thanks for your help Herman James Good luck Gail! I know you will succeed in whatever you do. Pete Chris, Thanks for all your hard work in meeting the deadlines OK. Looks good to me. Mr. Collard, thanks Members, members, we need members! Done with any more pages yet? Every bit counts, thanks a lot WHIT Photographers get the best exposure Two non-GSC members, thanks Apologies from the Oak Staff to Sig Ep and Math Computer Dept. The pictures arrived too late for publication