Rowan College - Oak Yearbook (Glassboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1988 volume:

♦ . • It ' s More Than A Place To Learn Don ' t Look Now! That ' s right- don ' t look now but you are about to catch the spirit. As you read through the 1988 edition of The Oak you will find yourself becoming more and more aware of what Glassboro State College is all about and we, The Oak staff, think you are going to like what you are about to discover. So, get comfort- able, turn off the stereo, and turn the page. However, if by some chance you do catch the spirit of the Boro don ' t s ay that it was without warning. Good luck! Glassboro State College Glassboro. New Jersey 08028 Table Of Contents Faculty Events Sports Organizations Seniors Herman D James President Of Glassboro State College The Class of 1988 - my class: You started here two months after I became the 5th president in Glassboro State history. You always will be my class. I have taken great pride in marching with you through our freshman, sophomore, junior years, and now, your graduation. As the years go on, and you spend countless hours turning the pages of this book remembering the college, the events, and, most of all, the people who helped shape your life, I hope that you will look back with fondness. No one knows what the future holds for any of us pictured in this book. But. I sincerely hope and pray that the members of the Class of 1988 - my class - will find happiness. I thank you all for allowing me to grow along with you during our four years together. Sincerely, Herman D. James President Career Fair 4 4 UJec)nesc)qy-novcmber4 l30- f Student Center Ballroom p Information from 100 employers represer private industry.schod districts, govemme agencies, os well as graduate schools id graduates ore encouraged Dill be present from the ers and Lybrand KVUU • r fl s. Philadelphia School District Rrco.and many moreil ft No semester would be complete at Glassboro State without a weekend event to celebrate it. This year, Au- tumn Fest ' 87 brought great entertain- ment to the campus. Jeanette Kerstetter, special events chairperson of the Student Activities Board (SAB) along with the entire orga- nization coordinated Autumn Fest. Vari- ous events were sponsored by the Resi- dent Student ' s Association (RSA) along with the classes of 1988, 1989, and 1990. SAB ' s weekly movie kicked off the weekend festivities with Little Shop of Horrors. Thursday night was a big night for comedy and fun. The Class of 1990 sup- plied the comedy with their own version of Family Fued held in the Student Center Pit. From Survey Says down to their own Richard Dawson (Dennis Lehr of Student Life and Development) it was a huge success. Families from frater- nities, classes, and faculty battled it our out for the largest total of points. Going on at the same time was Au- tumn night in the Rat. Music was pro- vided by a popular band on campus, M.K. Ultra. Friday afternoon things were moved outside. Hundreds of students gathered on the patio of the Student Center to listen to the sounds of bands made up of fraternity members and other students at G.S.C. Nearby, behind Mimosa, the Autumn Fest Volleyball Tournament pitted class against class and Greeks against faculty. Topping off Friday ' s events was the Night Owl which was host to three top comedians and plenty of dance music. Saturday brought Goofy Games sponsored by the Class of 1989, which took place on the GSC football field. Competitions of egg and spoon races, water balloon football, and a tug-of-war were all included in the event. Teams were supplied by SAB, SGA, and faculty. Continuing on the idea of silly games, a Giant Twister game was held in the Rat Saturday night. Autumn Fest ' 87 closed on Sunday with Hall Wars staged in the back of Mimosa. Residents played each other to determine the best residence hall on campus. The Finale was a performance by the Royal Lichtenstein Circus. It was a com- plete one ring circus with monkeys, dogs, birds and a pony. The circus play- ers entertained a captive audience with a combination of stories and traditional circus acts like trapeze, juggling, and balancing acts. I I 21 22 27 30 The Big Day It was the end of one era and the begin- ning of another. Joined by President James and many friends and family the senior class of GSC finally became graduates. As the anticipation filled the front lawn of Bunce, tears filled the ey es of the se- niors as they reflected back and looked ahead to days after graduation. The grad- uates sat at attention listening to speech- es and taking in some advice for the future. The most moving of all the speeches was given by class president Heather Ca- hill. Cahills speech borught back fond memory ' s of the years spent at GSC as well as gave many hopes for the future. 32 33 The President ' s Office Jack Collins Executive Assistant To The President Juanita Steele Gail Mossman Herman James Bea Swartz Judy Cibo Richard Williams Affirmative Action Secretary Secretary President Secretary To The President Confidential Secretary Director Affirmative Action Program Not Pictured: Edie Huston (Assistant To The President) 36 Thomas Monahan Standing: Wayne Hoffner - Dean of Students, Marguerite M. Stubbs - Associate Dean of Assistant to the Executive VP Students. Kathleen Deal (sec), and seated is Doris Milsted (sec.) Kenneth Clay Dean of Academic Administration Seated: Robert Collard - Assistant VP for Administration Standing: Carol Schoener (Secretary to Mr. Collard) and Denise Schaefer (Student Worker) Developmental Education Pat Alexy Pat Ryan. SGA Secretary Above: John Gentilini - Director of Business Services and Marguerite Carbonaro (Sec.) Community Relations S t u d e n t C e n t e r Francis G. Looney - Director of the Student Center Doral Lau - Secretary to Francis G. Looney Financial Aid Bursar ' s Office Admissions Office Health Center Academic Advisement Security Dr. Minna Doskow Dean Of Liberal Arts And Sciences Communications Chairperson: Cromie io-SAXONART 966-1066 Richard Ambacher Donald Bagin Linda Bateman Carl Burrowes John Collins Marilyn Collins Cynthia Corison Michael Desilets Ned Eckhardt Herschel Engebretson Carl Erandino Anthony Eulginiti Donald Gallagher Jack Gillespie Frank Grazian Richard Grupenhoff Charles Harrison Frank Hogan Kenneth Kaleta Thomas Kloskey Judith Lancioni Antoinette Libro Susan Mannion Linda Mather Linda McMeniman Denis Mercier Judith Nadell Mary Anne Palladino Janice Poley George Reinfeld Benjamin Resnik Helen Robinette Kathleen Stevens Donald Stoll Glen Thorns Hal Vogel Alan Weinberg 42 Economics Foreign Languages Chairperson: Onni Maria Ciavarelli Erika Freiberger-Sheikholeslami Huguette Henderycksen Arturo lllas John Jones Francisco Martinez-Yanes Barry Massuda Enrique Pujals Josefina Pujals Geography Anthropology ■ Chairperson: Wade Edward Behm Robert Edwards David Kasserman Jerry Lint Richard Scott History Chairperson: Porterfield David Applebaum Aaron Bender Robert Harper Robert Hewson Gary Hunter Mona Johnson Sindey Kessler Lee Kress Edward Miszcak Herbert Richardson Mary Taney Marie Wanek 47 Life Sciences Chairperson: Meagher Gaetano Bisazza Edna Duncan Harry Gershenowitz Charles Green Nell Hornsteln Syed Husain Elizabeth Moore Robert Needham Elwood Nichols Gary Patterson Andrew Prieto Roger Raimist 48 Mathematics Computer Science 49 Philosophy Religion Physical Science Chairperson: Dinsmore Virginia Blowe Alex Borowec Mark Chamberlain Rhys Craver Lawrence Delaney Donald Farnelli Leon Goldberg Phillip Landis George Newland Charles Schultz Joseph Waring W.C. Woods Donald Zalusky f V- 9 Political Science Chairperson: Johnson Mohammed Rashiduzzaman Rita Walsh Psychology Chairperson: Frisone Murray Benimoff Karen Heiser Fred Breslin Marianne Hochswmder Gary Brovic Linda Jeffrey Virginia Brown Barry Loigman Janet Cahill Mel Moyer Billy Davis Gene Elliot Elanor Gaer Lois Goldberg Corann Okorodudu Elliot Schreiber Donna West 53 Sociology 54 Dr. William Morris Dean Of Fine And Performing Arts Music Speech Theatre Dance Dr. Marion Rilling Dean Of Professional Studies Special Graduate Service Instruction, Foundations Of Ed., Ed. Administration Elementary Education Secondary Education Jean Anderson Robert Blough Evelyn Borgen Ethel Brannon George Brent Carl Calliarl Livingston Cross Edward Downs Lawrence Gurst Melvin Krammer Elaine Lee Louis Molinan Randall Robinson Yvonne Rodriquez Carmela Sorrentino Judy Washington Barbara Wear Donald Zimmerman Nicholas Beleff Brenda Bolay John Falzetta Dickinson Gardner Rose Glassberg Janice Ley James Michaelson Rinehart Potts Morton Tener Health And Physical Education Chairperson: Stanley Carolyn Addison Evelyn Bell Brenda Bolay Fred Bradley Michael Briglia Nancy Buhrer James Burd Donald Cardea Edward Dear John Fox Russell Free William Fritz George Gerstle Daniel Gilmore Joy Heritage Tony Lisa Dora Marino Penny Matthews Agnes Mical Oscar Moore Shirley O ' Day Pat Petrillo Melvin Pinckney Mary Putman Dawn Shilling Barbara Stanwood Edith Thompson Anna Marie Wilson Ted Kershner Dora Marino Richard Wacker C. Whedon 62 Home Economics 63 Industrial Ed. And Technology 64 Reading Speech Correction Chairperson: Foster Estelle Brown Margaret Cagney Ethel Combs John Corcoran Nicholas Diobilda Poly Graumann Thelma Parker Edwin Reeves Elizabeth Sakiey Jane Sullivan 65 Law Justice Di Harold W. Lucius Dean of Business Administration Business Accounting Finance, Management ■A Mary Ann Atkinson Ginney Bradsley Bruce Bradway Kimble Byrd Sandy Carnuccio Harry Cuthbertson Daniel Davis William Deane Simon Dzeng William Enslin Kathy Fenich Razelle Frankle Diane Hamilton Diane Hughes Marie Hunt Kathy Hunter Linda Johnson Steve LeShay Harold Lucius Robert Lynch Richard Marmon Ralph McCormick Thomas Michael Shirley Morrell Robert Prichard George Romeo Linda Ross James Strong William Tobin Mary Tichich Margatet Van brunt Carol Welsh Charles Welsh Lois Wigglesworth Oliver Winn 68 Administration Marketing, And Management Information Systems 69 70 71 73 Lip Sync ' 87 . . ♦ Lip Sync contests, GSC ' s version of Putt in ' on the Hits. The Resident Student ' s Asso- ciation sponsors this big event once during each of the se- mesters. The Lip Sync is a huge draw attracting over 600 every time. The participants in the show were vying for cash prizes. They came out with their fake guitars and all were dressed and made up to look like today ' s pop music stars. There were a widelvari- ety of acts ranging from-Mar- vin Gaye (the raisin) to the Pointer Sisters from the Who to the Beastie Boys. Dennis Lehr from Student Life and Development was the host and when the smoke cleared the winners were Aerosmith and Run DMC lip Syncing Walk This Way 79 This year ' s charity event. Project Santa, made more money than it has in recent years. The money raised went to a charity known as Hystiocytosis-X. Rebecca Popp and her dedicated committee worked hard to make Project Santa something the entire GSC commu- nity could be proud of. The week began with the annua l Tree Lighting Ceremony. Following this was the largest money maker of the week, the Celebrity Auction. The Class of ' 90 took charge of the event and sold items such as beer signs, various sports memorobilia and a trip for two to Disney World. Local celebrities of all kinds showed up for the auction. A beautiful pair of Eagle cheerleaders were there, along with the Bud Mand and America ' s favorite Party Animal, Spuds Mac- kenzie. Not to be out shown by a dog, President Her- man James auctioned off a one hour lunch engagement with himself to O ' Henry ' s. Other events of the week included the Class of ' 91 Talent Show and a Night Owl Christmas Party. During the afternoon hours there was a Christmas Bazaar around the Pit while in the Pit the Class of ' 89 sold pictures with Rudolph. Project Santa got the campus into the Christmas spirit and in the process raised the spirit of those inflicted with this rare blood disorder. Puerto Rican Students Are In Action! WGLS FM 1981-88 WGLS FM is not just any other club . . . it ' s members have to keep the station on the air 10 hours a day, seven days a week. And it ' s not just G.S.C. ' s radio station; it ' s Gloucester County ' s station as well. Be- cause of this, a lot of dedication and work is required of its members. But the work pays off because the sta- tion is a training ground for bigger and better things. Many WGLS alumni have found their way to the airwaves of sta- tions across New Jersey and outside of the state. WGLS offers a wide variety of new and alternative music, but that ' s not all. The station provides news and infor- mation that G.S.C. students and Glouces- ter County residents can ' t get anywhere else. The sports department has thorough coverage of all Glassboro State ' s events as well as Gloucester County news. There ' s also Campus Call-in, a talk show which examines various campus related issues each week. The station is completely run by its 70 to 80 student members from a variety of majors. Station members are looking for- ward to the proposed new building for WGLS which will move the station closer to the rest of the Communications De- partment. WGLS is currently located in the basement of Savitz Library. ALTERNATIVE 89.7 85 Festival ' 87 was far from an ordinary week. Tommy Conwell § The Young Rumblers came to GSC and gave an ener- getic performance. The Young Rumblers lead by the outstanding Tommy Conwell played to a full house at Esby Gym. From their first song to their last the crowd went wild. The Smithereens, who were also scheduled to perform could not make it on time, therefore The Young Rumblers had to pull out all the stops and perform longer than ex- pected. The crowd did not mind, they couldn ' t get enough of the electri- fying sound. SAB ' s Night Owl 89 The 1987 Homecoming weekend transformed the Glassboro cam- pus into a giant silver screen. In the spirit of Hollywood ' s 100th An- niversary, every event was held with a specific Hollywood classic in mind. The King Kong Gong Show, a Casablanca Rat Party, or the Towering Inferno Bonfire would make any movie director proud. The annual G.S.C. vs. Kean foot- ball game is always a highlight of Homecoming. Glassboro will have to try harder in 1988 however, Kean was just too much to handle this year. Another highlight was the King and I Pageant which showcased Glassboro ' s most outstanding stu- dents. This year ' s Academy Award Winners were Frank De- Marchi and Renai Ellison. Homecoming 1987 was a huge success. Students, faculty and also hundreds of parents contributed to a weekend full of spirit and pride for Glassboro. G.S.C Camden Campus Mrs. Black G.S.C. I98S Cheryl Chadwick Mr. Black G.S.C. 1987 Nebraska Clarke 95 Greeks Lend A Helping Hand Send Someone Greeks on campus use their time wise- ly, by helping various national and local charities. The Greeks help out to raise money by selling anything from balloons to pumpkins. Each week, Greek organizations can be found in the downstairs lobby of The Stu- dent Center selling their items It is something we can all help out with in a positive way, says one Kappa Lambda Psi sister, who does doesn ' t mind using her time this way. If there is a good cause, you can bet they ' ll be Greeks around to help it out. 97 What do you need to chase the winter blues away? A happy snow- man and a week of fun filled events. S.A.B. and S.G.A. teamed up once again to entertain the Glassboro campus. Beginning the event was the tra- ditional Koffee Haus in the Pit and the S.A.B. Wednesday night movie. After that there were games that all could enjoy like miniature golf or the Glassboro version of the Dating Game appropriately en- titled the Roomate Game. One game that was taken a little too seriously was the S.G.A. vs. Facul- ty basketball game. Unfortunately for the faculty, S.G.A. was victorious. There were also nights of club action throughout the week. Se- niors could enjoy themselves at the 99 Days ' Till Graduation party, while the Rat also hosted Open Mike Night with comedian Billy Garan, and live band Picture This . For those a little younger at heart, there was a bus trip to the Philadelphia Zoo and a cartoon festival to end the week long entertainment. The winter blues stayed away at least a short while longer this year at Glassboro State. 1 LA- H rjii r° njptr jk ii i + itlTion ( ((in GRADUAL in the Rat Winter Carnival Heats Up The Season 99 Stretch, now the right arm. Sound familiar? To the girls above it does. The Panhellenic Associa- tion, composed of national soror- ities on campus, performed aero- bics for two hours to help raise $650 for the American Heart Association. Dance for Heart , a communi- ty service project for Panhellenic, had 75 participants. Panhellenic is comprised of approximately 130 members from the following na- tional sororities: Delta Zeta, Alpha Epsilon Phi and Sigma Sigma colony. TOO Fulginih Gives G.S.C Good Name On August 14, 1987, An- thony J. Fulginiti, an As- sociate Professor at Glassboro State for elev- en years, was nominated as the Outstanding Edu- cator of 1987 by the Pub- lic Relations Society of America (PRSA). Fulginiti is active in both the New York and Philadelphia chapter of this organiza- tion, while also being the editor of Communica- tions Briefings a commu- nications newsletter, and co-author of the book Harnessing Desktop Pub- lishing which was pub- lished this summer. At Glassboro State. Ful- giniti advises the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA). This organization has made a positive name for itself on campus, but more im- portantly, members have built up a reputation on a national level by being named Outstanding Chapter in 1986. Fulginiti also has made campus- wide contributions such as the workshop on Pro- moting Successful Pro- grams Through PR which he presented on September 23, 1987. Anthony Fulginiti was honored on November 9, 1987 at the Awards Lun- cheon in Los Angelos of the PRSA National Con- ference. Accompanying him were members of PRSSA who were also tak- ing part in the conference. 101 The Whit Receives Silver For Its 50th Anniversary 10. ' The Whit has been in the process of a slow climb back from . . . somewhere. Wherever it was, it wasn ' t Journalism Land. The recovery started in 1986-87, when the paper moved away from the New York Post look. In the second semester advertising revenues were collected, something which hadn ' t been done for the previous 16 months at all, and was infrequent for many years before that. This year The Whit has replaced the old cluttered masthead with one that echoes the very first. And this is only appropriate, as this is the The Whit ' s 50th Anniversary. In that time we have been a lot of things, from a puff paper to a rag, but we ' ve always been here. On March I, 1988, the exact date of our 50th anniversary. The Whit was notified that it a had won the Silver Medal in the New Jersey Press Association student journalism contest. We can only hope to get better, but we ' re sure to be here. See you in 1988-89! Special thanks to Carl Burrowes and Larry O ' Keefe, The advisors from Mount Olympus. QTHE WHIT Volume 50, Issue 16 Thursday, March 3, 1988 Student Center Glassboro State College Glassboro, N.J. 08028 (609) 863-5309 Editorial Board Blake Johnson Lisa Muttie Joseph Tucker Chris Loudon Brian Courtney Diane Scott Tom Jacobs Dawn Burnight Scott Oldham Don Roman Editorial James C. Siano Traci Orr Dawn Marmara Wayne Brockington Larry O ' Keefe Editor -in-Chief Executive Managing Editor Managing Editor News Editor Entertainment Editor Asst. Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editoe Features Editor Photo Editor Support Services General Manager Advertising Manager Production Coordinator Production Coordinator Advisor The Whit s published weekly, except during examination periods and holidays, by students of Glassboro State College Advertising rates may be obtained by writing the newspaper or call- ing (609) 863-7105 Monday evenings from 5:00 to 9:00 or Friday afternoons from 12:00 to 4:00 The deadline for copy or advertisements is the Friday prior to publication at noon. No advertise- ments will be accepted after the deadline. 103 1 04 Anniversary Issue The Whit I hursday, March 3, W Police disrupt By TOM ENS Borough police dispersed nearly tint against (he ROT recruit I art ' Kitfi! ■ aid t Jt ' tityi Wright i -imk-w ' ! lee I student lh.it w v hay ■■ ■ ■ : ■ education, said W righl amp .i 1 i During the protest, the Role ■ ■ 1 he police and i.mipii ' - - flkers ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ thv. (v r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ■ proteci oui country , said Wendy ,.■■ ' .■ ■■■■ tin r m I , . ■ ■ ■ ■ h ( said htvj tw ■ ■ ■ P ■ ■■ ■ ■ (1 ■ I ■ [ i ■ ■ ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ transpire r Dean Duca ifop.i and Bill Ci this season iln University wrestlers 6 Fire clears out Triad Chief soys arson possible B y BLA KE JOHNSON fire wi the garnagt area in the I dents out ( l then apartment in ■ h [wo hours Sunda ■ posMbihty ot arson, and that CiS ■ ( i rradctti said there « a? ' no i ai in nature. ;t v some seurity personnel had speculated (he fire w.is strictly trash. ( orradetti said Si ' icn ilasshoro emergency w r.uiev nciudine (cut tin- engine and a (adder (ruck, responded in Uu- ttu was discovered by .i member ol ! ■-( ounty Security .ti approximate!) top id said Joseph Weslrieh. . Tn-t ounis dtspatehei and t riad resident (The guard] came up to the lobby and yelled There ' s a fire in the basement. Wcstnch said We went limn with three ex- tinguishers, and we |usi got out of there, said West rich Sonny rascano, a fnad pro- grain assistant, said thai the build- ing had a history ol fires lt funny, hecause there was a fire jusi tike this at exactly this same time las! year, Foscanosatd Triad residents watched -.moke issue from basement and fourth floor windows, 1 Nun Stale ( otlegc security £ directed them to go to the St ( enter to wail toi furlhi irih tn ns Trrad tenants sard thev m nothing before the alarm sounded I was on the phone km lance when the lire alarm and I didn ' t notice anything, Melissa Krantz. whose third apartment is adjacent to th valor shaft Residents were allowed back into then apartment before midnight INSIDE: Campos groups page 6 Athletic director, golf, football ,.aach s resign lad Profs gain NCAA regional page 6 Whit wins! I he Whit siafl is prouej lo announce thai the paper won set ond place (or general excellence in (987 m the New Jersey Press Association School Publicabons contest rhe Whit was rated higher than 1 7 other New Jersey colleges and University. Madison, S I.. first place in general excel and Rider College Lawrenci .1 . won third In the opinion-writing cat I diiot in-i hiel Blake Jol scon third place for his edit ' Hits of ttnu and Tippii 108 Below. Kyle Bradby shows the crowd at Rutgers a little of what Glassboro is all about- strength and endurance. Life In The Fast Lane How did Glassboro men ' s track and field team follow up last year ' s winning season? By winning their 13th consec- utive NJAC Championship ti- tle, they proved to be just as competitive as the previous year ' s team. Head Coach Oscar Moore was hopefull at the start of the season that they would once again win the champion- ship. He was also confident that he would have All-Ameri- can runners at the Division III Nationals. Jason Mouring, a junior, was one of the All-Americans. He Finished 3rd in the 110 HH and 3rd in the indoor HH. Scott Costello, the second All-American, is also a junior. He finished 6th in the 10,000 m race. Other conference winners were Michael Perry, Kyle Bradby, Bob Friedel and (cap- tain) Dominick Tabbachino. Dominick, who is now a se- nior, had this comment about the 1987 season, Even though it was a year for strengthen- ing the team, we were able to pull together for a champion- ship title. What does the future hold in store for this young but competitive team? Coach Moore is expecting a strong group of freshmen and trans- fers to carry on the winning tradition. 112 Left: Isaac Jackson accepts the baton from teammate Kyle Bradby and takes off past his opponent. Below: (l-r) Jason Mouring, Isaac Jackson, Tony Gibson and Kyle Bradby take time out from the Rutgers ' Relay to pose for The Oak. jp Left: Prof Lamont Nutter strides past his opponents as he goes to pass the baton. Above: Fellow runner Ralph Richardson of- fers advice to Lamont Nutter just prior to the race. 114 Women ' s Track And Field I Rigorous Practice | Pays Full Time Dividends Following a similar schedule as the men ' s track and field team, the 1987 women ' s track and field team faced tough competition. Their schedule included relays at Hampton, George- town, Rutgers, and Penn. At the end of the sea- son the girls were able to gain third place at the New Jersey Athletic Conference Championships. 116 117 Russo Leads The Team In Both Leadership And Victory Below- Freshman shortstop Chris Lehman makes the out for the Profs. If Coach Dawn Shilling was hap- py with last year ' s Softball team then she must have been even hap- pier with the ' 87 team. Their re- cord was improved to 27-13 and they were able to make the NJAC Championships as well as the NCAA Regionals. The season was highlighted by finishing 3rd in the NJAC playoffs and 3rd in their region. The team ' s captain, Laura Russo, a senior, was selected to the NJAC softball first team. The team also had three girls selected to the 2nd team All Re- gion-Mid Atlantic. Laura Russo, outfielder, was the team ' s leading batter. Diane Ebbeson, a junior, played in the outfield and started in every game. Also selected was freshman, second baseman, Steph- anie Stratoti. Stephanie ' s batting average was second to Laura ' s. If the team keeps progressing the way it has ; Glassboro ' s softball team should be able to capture a championship season within the near future. Far Left: Senior Kim Franchi throws out her opponent. Left: Pitcher Patricia Straw, from Fair Lawn High School, shows her winning style. Above: Freshman Stephanie Stratoti warms up before the home game. Juhl Takes 6th n Nationals It was another winning sea- son for Coach Wackar ' s 1987 golf team. They f inished with a record of 5-2. In addition to this they also placed 2nd in two of the four tournaments that they participated in. One outstanding highlight of the season was when vet- eran player O.J. Juhl finished 6th in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division III Golf Championships. Juhl, a senior, was 6th out of DO golf- ers from the area. Other seniors that led the team were Tim Carlson and Dan McQuilken. Junior Mike Sorelle also had another out- standing season this year. There are some promising freshmen on the way up so Coach Wackar should have nothing to worry about for the 1988 season. Lacrosse Proves To Be Difficult Test Player Sue Wernham Elena Pardo Dawn Chase Kristine Turing Renee Cioffi Sonia Martines Kathleen Leary Lois Biber Misty Poole Irene Saul Cyndee Graham Karin Amedick Suzette McMillan Joanne Barney Michelle White Leslie Scara Pos. Yr. M A A D M A A A A D M D G D M M Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. Head Coach: Nancy Buhrer Left to Right: Michelle White Sonia Martines Kristine Turing Elena Pardo Misty Poole Elena Pardo Sonia Martines 122 it Yr This Year ' s Team Tackled Another Season Heritage Coaches A Winning Season 128 ■4 For These GSC Players Their Sport Is iamim More WmM m m MSf MM Than Just A Kick In The Grass i 11 129 132 133 I 14 Men ' s Team Makes Their Mark Men ' s Basketball Tue 11 24 at Kean 6:00 Wed 12 2 at Montclair 8 00 Sat 12 5 STOCKTON 4 00 Tue 12 8 at Rutgers Camden 7 00 Thu 12 10 WIDENER 8 00 Sat 12 12 WM PATERSON 4 00 Tue 12 15 TRENTON 8 00 Sat 12 19 at Scranton Holiday Tournament 7 9 00 Sun 12 20 al Scranton Holiday Tournament 1 3 00 Tue 12 29 at Univ. ol Delaware 8 00 Mon 1 4 at Armstrong Slate 7 30 Wed 1 6 at Salisbury 7 30 Sat 1 9 RAMAPO 2 30 Sal 1 16 at Jersey City 8:00 Wed 1 20 al Rutgers Newark 8 00 Fri 1 22 KEAN 7 30 Tue 1 26 al Ramapo 8 00 Fri 1 29 MONTCLAIR 8 00 Wed 2 3 at Stockton 8:00 Fri 2 5 RUTGERS CAMDEN 8 00 Wed 2 10 at Wm Palerson 8 00 Sat 2 13 al Trenton 4 00 Wed 2 17 JERSEY CITY 8 00 Fri 2 19 RUTGERS NEWARK 8 00 1 8 Women ' s Basketball Mid 11 18 at Wilmington College 7.30 Cri 11 20 at Immaculata Tournament 6 8 00 od I 11 21 at Immaculata Tou ' nament 1 3 00 i UP 11 24 at Kean 8 00 T up 12 1 MONTCLAIR 6 00 O d I 12 5 STOCKTON 2:00 T U6 12 8 at Rulgers Camden 5 00 Thu 12 10 WIDENER 6:00 S t 12 12 WM PATERSON 2 00 12 15 TRENTON 6 00 Tue 12 29 at Hunter Christmas Tournament Wed 12 30 at Hunter Christmas Tournament Wed 1 6 a! Salisbury 5 30 Sat 1 9 KEAN 4 30 Fri. 1 15 at Jersey City 7 00 Wed 1 20 at Rutgers Newark 6 00 Sat 1 23 at E Stroudsburg i 00 Frl 1 29 CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY 6 00 Sat 1 30 ai Montclair 4 00 Wed 2 3 at Stockton 6 00 Tue 2 9 at Wm Paterson 7 00 Thu 2 11 RAMAPO 7:00 Sat 2 13 at Trenton 2.00 Tue 2 16 JERSEY CITY 7 00 Fri 2 19 RUTGERS NEWARK 6 00 Hitting The Mats At GSC Standing- Mike Reilly, Greg Ley, George Zane, Coach Pinckney, Bill Cioffi. Stewart Hawkins. Chris Welch Kneeling- TJ. Mestravick, Mitchel Zucker, Dean Duca, Blain Capano, Tim Lemeshuc, Bruce Dennis, John Stearne Wrestling Sal 11 14 at Trenton Open Wed 1 1 25 at Rutgers Newark Wed 12 2 LINCOLN Sal 12 5 at York Invitational Tue 12 8 at Trenton Wed 1 6 at Delaware Sat 1 9 at Rutgers-Camden Montclair 1:00 Wed 1 13 ai Kean Wagner 6 00 Fn 1 15 at Lincoln Sat 1 16 at Wilkes Tue 1 19 at Cheyney Kutztown Sal 1 23 at Elizabethlown Swarthmore Sat 1 30 YORK Wed 2 3 CHEYNEY Sal 2 6 DELAWARE STATE Fn 2 12 at NY Mets Tournament Sat 2 13 at NY Mets Tournament Sun 2 14 at NY Mets Tournament Sun 2 21 at NJAC Championship Tournament (Trenton) Fn 2 26 at NCAA Regional Tournament (New York University) Sat 2 27 at NCAA Regional Tournament (New York University) Fn 3 4 at NCAA Championship Tourna ment (Wheaton) Sat 3 5 at NCAA Championship Tourna ment (Wheaton) noon 1:00 7:00 1 00 1 40 GSC Swimmers Dive Into Action Women ' s Swimming Tue Tue 12 8 Sal 11 7 at Shippensburg Relays Sal 11 21 EAST STROUDSBURG 12 1 al Bryn Mawr SWARTHMORE Sal 12 12 atWm Palerson Tue 12 15 al Kean Mon 12 28- Ft Lauderdale Trip Tue 1 3 Ft Lauderdale Trip Mon 1 4 al Univ ol Louisville Sal 1 9 WIDENER Tue 1 12 MONTCLAIR Sal 1 16 al West Chesler Sal 1 23 al Georgetown Wed 1 27 at Trenton Sat 1 30 MONMOUTH Sat 2 6 KUTZTOWN Wed 2 10 atUrsinus 10 00 1 00 c _ on 4 00 2 00 e do TBA 2 00 4 00 2 00 t 00 7 00 1 00 2 00 i 00 Fri 2 19 Sat 2 20 Sun 2 21 al Tn-State Championships al Tn-State Championships at Tri-Stale Championships Men ' s Swimming 142 Sat 11 7 Sat 11 21 Tue 12 8 Sat 12 12 Mon 12 28- Thu 1 3 Mon 1 4 Sat 1 9 Tue 1 12 Sat 1 16 Sat 1 23 Sat 1 30 Sat 2 6 Wed 2 10 Fri 2 19 Sat 2 20 Sun 2 21 at Snippensburg Relays EAST STROUDSBURG SWARTHMORE at Wm Paterson Ft Lauderdale Trip Ft Lauderdale Trip al Univ ot Louisville WIDENER MONTCLAIR at West Chesler al Georgetown MONMOUTH al Kutztown at Ursmus at Tn-State Championships at Tri- Slate Championships al Tn-State Championships 10 00 1.00 4 00 0 00 T BA 7 00 4 00 2 oo 2 00 1:00 2 00 4 00 Student Government Association FRONT: Kellie Canning, Bonnie Moyer, Ken Carpinelli and Judy Alexander Middle: Michael Salvia, Ken Smith, Jeff Young, Bill Crowe, John Neill, Vinnie Ciaffetelli, Keith Forrest, Robert Gregorio and Robert M. Simon Back: Howard Rosenblatt, David D. Bennett, Joe Cardona, Doreen Dooley, Jim Kelly, Maryann Firullo, Colleen Haggerty, Michelle McGlinn, Sandra M. Preston, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Weydt and Darcy Teibel Student Government Association Executive Board UP THE LEFT AND DOWN THE RIGHT: Colleen Haggerty, Maryann Firullo, Bonnie Moyer, Ken Smith, David D. Bennett, Keith Forrest (President of SGA), Joe Cardona, Bob Zazzali (Adviser), Howard Rosenblatt, James Kelly, John Neill, Bill Crowe. Doreen Dooley and Michelle McGlinn Class Of I9S8 Seated: Mary Dunleavy (treasurer), Doreen Dooley (president), Darcy Teibel (vice president) and Not Shown Russ Meyer (sec- retary) Standing: Class of 1988 Representitives Class Of 1990 Dorothy Thompson (secretary), Greg Alongi (PR director), , Mary Weydt (treasurer), Howard Rosenblatt (president) and Not Shown Frank DiMarchi (vice president) Class Of 1989 Kneeling: Jeff Young (vice president) Standing: John Neill (treasurer), Mr. Herbert (adviser), Karen O ' Brien PR Director), Bill Crowe (presi- dent) and Vinnie Ciuffetelli (SAB rep.) Class Of 1991 Front: Allison Drexler and Jennifer Duvall Back.- Lisa Rockman and Regina Santos 147 Ceramic Guild President: Ann McFarland Vice President: Zita Hudnut Secretary: Stephanie Stackhouse Treasurer: Joan Baxter Advisor: Jeane Hartman Club For Exceptional Children Front: Eileen McGuire, Margaret Duffy (Social Committee) Brian Shakespeare (Treasurer) Middle: Jean Flagg, Dee Walsh, Peggy Schmidt Suzanne Newman (Recording Secretary), Kathleen Bolella (President Elect), Robyn Foley (Corre- sponding Secretary) Back: Cheryl Sutton (Fundraising Committee), Barbara Wet- zel (President). Maria Gioffre (Vice President) Advertising Club 148 President: Kathy Cummings Vice President: Olivia Fermano Secretary: Laura Malik Treasurer: Nancy Logan Advisors: Linda Bateman bame ft AD-CLUB Spirit . .. at the ora 1 Chamber I Chior President: Cheryl Holzhauer Vice President: Gwen Hasheian I Secretary: Conni-Joi Waters }i Treasurer: Jynx Johnson Advisor: S. Scarpa The Pros Bottom: Russ Meter, Wellington Watts, David Tyson, Donna Scharnagl, Scott Lo- pez, Michelle Decker, Suzanne Hofer Top: Cyndy Lynch, Rosciel Perez, Patricia Tes- tone, Brian F. Savage, Kyle N. Sheldon, Laura Bove, Kathleen Lange, Mary Stein- hauer. Linda Boother The Cinema Club President: John Contarino Vice President: Steven Lifshey Secretary: Stuart Gross Treasurer: Stuart Gross Advisor: Richard Grupenhoff 149 Tau Kappa Epsilon Peter Yasuk (president), Steve Bond (vice-president), Jason Koenigsberg (treasurer), Scott Lopez (secretary), Dave Arensman (historian), Zach Ro- mano (chaplain), Joe Banas (seargeant at arms), Ken Nelson (pledge master) Alpha Delta Epsilon Brooke Wilkinson (president), Michele Pundale (vice-president), Jill Dilatush (parliamentarian), Colleen Haggerty (pledge mother), Stella Cuneo (officer of sororital life), Maureen Farley (sec- retary), Lori Pignatore (treasurer BOGO representative) 150 Sisters of Kappa Lambda Psi sorority sell Glassboro Greeks cups to raise money for their local philanthropy. Together, Inc. Left to right: Shiela Driscoll, Dawn Newman, Denise Schaefer, Anne-Marie Loffredo, Trisha Early, and Sherri Rosengold. Sigma Pi Russell Pagliughi (president), Rich D ' Amato (vice-president). Greg DiSessa (treasurer). Ken Campbell (secretary), Al Flores (seargent of arms) 151 152 Delta Kappa Epsilon FRONT: Mich ael Kraidman. Phil Tab- bachino, Johnny Haynicz, Chris Schondel (president), and David H. Lande MIDDLE: Allan Kosloski, Bob Harris, Jay DeCamp, and Darren Desmond Back: Gene Dulyn, Michael Brown (AJX.A. Brownie ), Tommy Kellegher, Scott Duhat, Gary Keith W. Pollack, Frank Cin- quegrana, and Craig Schwinger Theta Pi Omicron President: Suzanne Lee Vice-president: Dana Lambert Treasurer: Monica Monti Secretary: Dori Loper Historian: Sheri Goodman Pledgemother: Franc ie Barone Sgt. at Arms: Nancy Gieger 153 Sigma Phi Epsilon President: Kenny Mazini Vice-president: Craig S. Kaplan Treasurer: William Vierbuchen Secretary: Nick Casale Alumni Relations: Jeff Kenney Chaplain: David Gorham Omega Psi Phi Seated: Dale McDuffie and Duane E. Luchey Standing: Roy Wesley Jr. and Al Powell 154 Kappa Lambda Psi President: Shiela Driscoll Vice-president: Denise Schaefer Secretary: Lisa Pacelli Treasurer: Trish Candela Parliamentarian: Cindy McHugh P.M.: Debbie Holland Assistant P.M.: Dawn Cangialosi Chaplain: Laura Blake Alpha Phi Delta Historian: Gary Brozowski Vice-president: Russell Patane President: Jo Cassano Corresponding Secretary: Howard Beder Social Chairman: John Montsko Parlimentarian: Jeff Teplitzky Recording Secretary: Joseph Dare Treasurer: Danny Conrad 155 Kappa Alpha Psi Seated: Greg Payton (vice president), and Robert J. McFadden (president) Standing: Richard Williamis (adviser), Robert L. Palmer, George Wright, Luis R. Mar- tinez (treasurer), Oskar P. Castro, and not shown Keith Harris Alpha Phi Alpha Delta Zeta James P. Wilson (secretary), Arthur J.. Austin (vice presi- dent), William H. Meyers (adviser), Darrin L. Stalling (president), and Gerald L. Sames (treasurer). President: Dawn Creamer 1st Vice President: Kathy Ketrick 2nd Vice President: Michelle Mc Shane Recording Secretary: Nancy Articolo Corresponding Secretary: Maria Simner Treasurer: Jennifer Comly Socil Social Chairman: Lisa Christie Alpha Kappa Alpha Sigma Beta Tau (5w President: Kevin Moran Vice President: Gregory Charles Fenning Secretary: Michael Know Knox Treasurer: Wayne Ferri Alpha Epsilon Phi Standing: Laura Kopas, Gail Rus- sinko, Maria Mosca Mary Jo An- gell, Kim Thomas, Stacey Hersh, Stacey Beleff, Bridget Bain- bridge, Tracy Tacknoff, Ginny Simpson, Anne Scattaregia Seat- ed (back): Cindy Castelo and Donna Scharnagl Seated (mid- dle): Laurie Anne LoBaito, Steph- anie Leskie, and Celeste Stengel Seated (front): Patricia Testone, Lisa Muttie, Lynn Lameiras, and Sharon Kearney Sigma Delta Upsilon 1 1 ID RFQllik ' t C W of P Bottom: Melissa Mahrlig, Lisa Ruckle, Michelle Montano Gloria Montano Middle: Linda Nicholls, Sue Ann Perry, Monica Cesareo, Nancy Heffernan, Laura Malik, and Dianna Hnat Back.- Nance Sodon, Tricia Cic- chetti, Veronica Lynn, Valerie Lam- bert, Jackie Rattazzi, and Tracey Byrne Alpha Phi Omega President: Roy V. Lawler 1st V.P.: Lise Otterberg 2nd V.P.: Dawn M., Marmara 3rd V.P. : Marcella D. Drumright Corresponding Secretary: Lisa J. D ' Annunzic Recording Secretary: Robyn Foley Treasurer: Gayle L. Gorman Parlimentarian: Donald D. Howard, Jr. Delta Sigma Theta Angela Ramsey (secretary), Cassandra Davis (treasurer), Tracy L. Moore, Monique M. Clark, Jacqueline Fisher, Telaria Hawthorne, and Carol A. Boulden fir Q S « Zeta Beta Tau President: Tom Jannarone Vice President: Bill Wondra Treasurer: Mike Gallun Secretary: Mike Logan P.M.: Keith Gayle Historian: Dave Friedman Parliamentarian: Jim Saltzman BOGO President: Margery Koehl Vice President: Denise Burns Treasurer: Danny Bowens Secretary (rec): Lisa Muttie Secretary (Corr.): Phil Tabbachino Parlimentarian: Dawn Barckett Public Relations: Gail Russinko Kappa Delta Pi Darcy Teibel (treasurer), Suzanne DeStefano- McMonagie (president), and Michael Gliniak (secretary) Not Shown: Kelli Canning (vice- president) Christians On The Move For Christ Linda Sistrunk (vice-president), Henry Hall, Jr. (chaplain), and Pamela Shuler (president) PRSSA President: Ruth Ann Mellnick 1st Vice-president: Janet Bloom 2nd Vice-president: Stacey Ciullo Treasurer: Renai Ellison National Liason Dean Micciche: PR action President: Kim Alexander PR action Executive Director: Debbie Bass Psychology Club Front: Silvi Giachin, Liv Reibstein (president), Danielle Burns (treasurer), and Penny Quenzel Back: Karen Gianforte, Dana Onorato, Dr. Gene Elliot (advis- er), Linda Hoffman (corresponding secretary) and Nancy Hoey Economics Club Adviser: Dr. Thomas Hamer President: Ken Royer Vice-president: Vinnie Ciuffetelli Treasurer: Van Kirchhoff Secretary: Brian Sloboda Editor: Eric Warren Newman Center Seated: Eileen Baron, Carol Ann Steele (president), and Karen McConnell (secretary) Standing: Jina Skorko, Father Mike Mannion, Ed Blaie, and Diane Spina (vice-president) Hillel Seated: Judy Alexander and Caroline Lewis Standing: Todd Wilen and Steven Lifshet Home Ec. Club Seated: Denise Sanginiti (treasurer) and Mi- chele Lindsey Standing: Lorie MacCutcheon (president) rem hi Triad ent Student Association Front: Kim Szczypinski, Gary Noyes, Carol Smith Back: Michelle Maison, Roseanne Rossi, Lori Beth Resnick and Dawn Giratore Mansion Park Kneeling: Lorraine DiAntonio and Joanne Webster Seated: JoAnn Gurevitch. Joe Cardona and Janine Ottmer Chestnut Seated: Donna Scanlon and Sandy Bissinger Standing Andrew Conklin and Kt isten Shallock Mullica Front: Mark Levine, Nancy Buys, and Michelle Decker Back: Tim Gerds, John Hachey and Bill Dunne Edgewood Seated: Barbara Silverstein, Tricia Monte, and Michele Polcari Standing: Ken Campbell and Greg DiSessa Bottom: Michele Lindsey, Lisa Moran, Terese Wild Woman Kaskow and Karen Green Top: Kathy Gavigan, Chris Knoth (Building Man- ager), Dawn Gott and Cruz Morales Willow Standing.- Sam Raffa (adviser) and Regina Santos (freshmen treasurer) Seated: Mary Weydt (sopho- more treasurer), Mary Firullo (SGA treasurer), Doreen Dooley (secretary), and Mar y Kay Dunleavy (senior treasurer) Back: Keith Forrest (SGA President), John Ve (SFCB Chairman), and Joe Cardona (Executive V.P.) Student Financial Control Board Parent Co-Op Bando - Kickboxing anding: Regina McGlashen, Nancy Singer, Steve Wynne (president), Adam Haynes, Nancy McFarland, Hossein Mirzai- ld Donna Poolake Tehrani, Albert Greshko, Stewart Hawkins. Matthew Makowetski (treasurer), and Anatole U. A. Vieira Not Shown: George Wright (vice-president) and Oscar Moore (adviser) Student Art Alliance Left to Right: Laura Shuster, Adam Haynes, Laurie Zalesk (secretary), Nancy McFarland. Jenny Switken, Donna Kohizer, Michelle Neale, Cruz Morales (president). Erin Sharp, Christine Boris, Sue Chapman, Mike Franklin, Joel Gavel. Colleen Woods (treasurer) BOEO Seated: Lovey Mitchell (secretary) and Dawn M. Panzino (Vice president, treasurer) Standing: Carol A. Williams (president) and Mr. Ivory Buck J ' villytall Tajrnnn American Society for Personel Administration Political Science Front: Almira Yates, Kathey Farnham. and Donna La Sparta Back: David Tyson and Susan Euers Front: Lauryn DeGeorge (president), Therese Dante (secretary, treasurer), and Celeste Sten- gel Back: Marc Caniglia, Tom Espenshade (vice- president), and Rebecca Popp Seated: Karen Horton (secretary). Robert M. Si- mon (president), and Maggie Feeney Standing: Peter Oehlers and Maria Vanneman (treasurer) Not Shown: Henry Hall (vice-president) and Jhacco Castro Procrastinators Club Floor: Tracy Vance and Barry Trachtenberg Seated: Lisa Rochman, Joanne Silvani (president) and Dorothy Thompson (vice president) Standing: Annamarie Gully. Laura Kauleski, Roy Orcutt, Karen Kaufman, Debbie DeBari Not Shown: Andy McMa- hon (secretary) and Keith Forrest ( (founder) Women In Communications Front: Beth Stecher. Barbara McFarlane (president), Debbie Crilley. Jacque- line Morris, Back: Liz Shorts, Jill C. Wilson (vice president), Bridget Henry, Tina Tinebu and Dawn R. Cain J Accounting Society Front: John Madden (president), Adam Schleifman (vice-president) Middle: David Grube (treasurer). Cheryl Nicholson, Bonnie Beyer, Belinda Severance, Virginia Kirshy, Richard S. Allen (2nd vice-president) Back: Todd Richman Bill Torreyson. Jack LaLane, Chris Riebesell Not Shown: Nan Brudi (secretary) Panhellenic Bridget Bambndge (president). Barrie Goldman (vice-president), Stacey Beleff (secretary), Kathy Ketick (treasurer) Gamma Tau Sigma President: Stacey Hersh Vice President: Deborah Drane Secretary: Doreen Dooley Treasurer: John Madden Advisor: John Davies Student Cultural Exchange Board mm Captain: Jeff Bush 1st Lieutenant: Judy Adams 2nd Lieutenant: Kyle Tonnies Sargent: Stephan Szardenings Engineers: Chris Cooney Rich Pearsall Secretary: Joann Ward Dance Extensions President: Heidi Glantzberg Vice President: Mariarose Milorey Secretary: Cynthia Gillison Treasurer: Mercedes D ' Orazio Advisor: Melanie Stewart Phi Alpha Theta President: Thomas Thurber Vice President: Joseph DeCarlo Treasurer: Dan Bair Secretary: Kirsten Weinhofer Scott Parris Venue Bottom: Donna Ara- sin, John Contarino (editor), Bill Thomas, Kathleen O ' Neill, Lauren Piscopo, Rob Nolan, Bill Ulrich and Todd Barasch Top: Joe Stevenson, Mark Levinson, Rick Hen- derson, Walt Klaus, Joe Hand, and Frank Jankowski Bottom: Debbie Beuerle, Hobby Jones, Jessica Selbst, Jeena Belil, Phyllis McGinnis (editor), Jennifer Chard and Sue Palov- chak Top: Frank Jan- kowski, Jhacco Cas- tro, Charles Currier, Rick Henderson, W.M. Barlow and Lisa Jonker PRSA 1st row: Jeannie Rodriguez, Rosa Babi- lonia, Magdalena Natal (adviser), Ann Ma rie Perez and Raquel Ruiz 2nd row: D Edgardo Rodriguez, Nancy Ruiz, Carmen Nieves and Carol A. Williams 3rd row: Elsie Alvarez, Amilcar La Fontaine, Luis Bonett, Lee Sylvester, Norman Watson, and Dave Rodriguez Executive Board: Heidi Glantz- berg (president), Carolyn McKil- lion (vice-president). Tracey Dowling (treasurer), Anne Baka- lian (secretary), Eden Wexler (rush director) and Paige Callery (Ed. director) Bureau Of Cultural Organizations Executive Board: Pamela Shuler (secre- tary), Linda Sistrunk (president) and Magdalena Natal (adviser) TTin iwmih i if in Barbara Allen Human Resources Richard Allen Accounting Zehdreh Allen-Lafayette Geography Brian Alesi Comm. -Advertising Dina Alwan Biology Thomas Anderko Industrial Management Donna Arasin Comm.-R TV F Timothy Armand Comm. -Liberal Arts Kimberly Arnold Marketing Nancy Articolo B.A. Chris Astarita Music Education Arthur Austin 175 Faith Axelrod Comm.- Journalism Robert Ayars Geography Steven Bachen Technology Bridget Bainbridge Secondary Education Daniel Bair History Bonnie Baker Comm. -Journalism Sebastian Balestriere Health S Physical Education Joseph Banas Mathematics Leslie Banister Gary Bannon M.I.S. Business Lisa Barbagello Industrial Management Bruce Bardarik Psychology 176 Brenda Blake Laura Blake Business Management Janet Bloom Communications Jill Bodine Computer Science it I am , Linda Bootier Accounting Laurie Borys Law Justice Carol Boulden Comm. -Journalism Glenn Boulding Accounting Laura Bove Comm. -Liberal Arts Marie Boyle Nicholas Bozza Sociology Patricia Bradley Special Education 179 Stephanie Bruker Psychology Margaret Bruzzi B.S. Joseph Buchanan Elementary Education Richard Bumbera Law Justice Kellie Canning Elementary Education Richard Cappello Commercial Art Janice Carey Comm.-R TV F Dominick Carpani Elementary Education Lisa Cataldi Business Management Anthony Ceraso Comm. -Journalism Monica Cesareo Comm. -Public Relations Denise Chabala Communications Cheryl Chadwick Music Education Joseph Chauncy Geography L. Chester Lea nne Chioffi Communications Lisa Christie Business Administration Michael Christy Business Administration Karen Cimino Marketing Janice Ciraolo Sociology Stacey Ciullo Communications 184 Kevin Clarke Law Justice Nebraska Clarke Law Justice Melissa Clevenger Special Education Michelle Cloth Bonnie Coates Elementary Education Michelle Coates Comm.- Journalism Kathleen Coghan Music Jennifer Comly Biology Shelli Conklin Elementary Education John Contarino Comm.-R TV F Geoffrey Cook Sally Copeland Marketing Tereza Cottrel English Debra Crilley Communications Christine Croce Biology Kathleen Cummings Comm. -Advertising Patricia Cummings Stella Cuneo Kathleen Cunningham Law Justice Steven Curtis Industrial Management Allen Curtiss Communications Donata Cusano Law Justice Euphemia Dabinett Kelly Ann Daly Business Administration 187 Jay Decamp Biology Linda Dehaven Music Education Carmen Delgado Patricia Demarco Elementary Education Jennifer Dougherty Advertising Design Denise Dreyer Business Management Kathleen Duffy Communications Todd Dougherty Communications Sheila Driscoll Home Economics Margaret Duffy Teacher of Handicap Francesca Drago Communications Marcella Drumright Bus. Admin. -Marketing Barry Dugan Comm.-R TV F Deborah Drane Elem. Ed. Sociology Janet Duffy Secondary Education Lisa Ann Dugan Elementary Education Carl Duncan Bus. Admin. -Marketing Mary Dunleavy Accounting Bus. Elaine Dunninger Early Childhood Ed. Thomas Eberle Economics Gerald Eddy Law Justice Mitchell Einstein Physical Education Joyce Eldridge Donna Emery English Adora English Communications Gail Erney Elementary Education Jacqueline Ertle Business Administration Thomas Espenshade Business Administration Leroy Esser Law Justice Keith Ezzo Law Justice Tracey Fabrico Accounting Margaret Feeney Political Science Fern Feingold Secondary Education Ronald Fenska Law Justice Olivia Fermano Advertising Christina Fry Eileen Gabriel English Christina Gaglio Comm. -Advertising James Gallagher Comm.-R TV F Jill Gesell Elementary Education Silvana Giachin Psychology Karen Gianforte Psychology Lori Gibbons Comm. -Liberal Arts Thomas Gorman Music Education llona Gorodishch Chemistry Rochelle Gramenzi Marketing Pamela Grattini Business Administration Robin Harris Biology 201 Margaret Heim Early Childhood Education Bridget Henry Communications Bryan Hensz Business Management Stacey Hersh Comm. -Liberal Arts Donna Holzhauer Elementary Education Stephen Hopkins Accounting Kristine Horner Sharon Houston B.A. Donald Howard Communications Nancy Hubbard Criminal Justice Penny Hubbard Biology Juanita Huggins Jacaueline Hunt Psychology Susan Hurley Elementary Education William lerley B.S. Chrystal Ingram Communications 204 205 Michele Katz Law Justice Sharon Kearney Bus. Admin. -Marketing Kevin Kelly Physical Education Carol Keubler B.A. Kathleen Kirvan Industrial Management Maryanne Kline Special Education Timothy Koch Economics Donna Koehl Accounting Margery Koehl Psychology Paula Konitshek Bus. Admin. -Finance Laura Kopas Bus. Admin. -Marketint Allan Kosloski Marketing Donna Kottler Accouting Matthew Kovshuk Accounting Susan Kowalski Early Childhood Education Marie Kustner Marketing Elizabeth Lamberson Elementary Education 208 Lynn Lameiras Law Justice Maryann Lanchoney B.A. David Lande Comm.-R TV F Marsha Levine Sociology Terri Lewis Aecouting Theresa Librizzi Philip Livecchi Elementary Education Bus. Industrial Management Ingrid Loren Marketing Eric Lorentzen Comm.-R TV F Chris Loudon Comm. -Journalism Anthony Love Accounting Larry Lozoski Comm. -Advertising Kathryn Luketina B.S. Linda Lyon Psychology Michael Maccarella Business Management Kevin Marline Industrial Technology Liane Martinelli Elementary Education Sonia Martines Elementary Education Marianne Maselko Computer Science Math Laura Mastrangelo Communications Cindy Matalucci Education John Matoska Law Justice Elizabeth Mattlers English Karen Mauriello Elem. Education Math John McCarthy Communications Mariesa McClafferty Communications Joan McConnnell Special Education 215 Karen McConnell Elementary Education Dale McDuffie Accounting Lisa McEntee Bus. Admin. -Marketing Barbara McEarlane Comm.-R TV F Eileen McGuire Special Education Cynthia McHugh Early Childhood Education Bruce McKenna Mathematics Jeffrey McKenna Biology Carolyn McKillion Bus. -Human Resources Andrew McMahon Communications Marie Meehan Biology Heidi Mellein Early Childhood Education 216 Christine Miller Health Physical Education 217 Patricia Monte John Montgomery Economics Andrew Moore Business Jacqueline Morris Comm. -Advertising Maureen Morrissey B.S. Bonnie Moyer Communications Eileen Murphy Jim Murphy Communications Kathleen Muska Psychology Lisa Muttie Communications Patricia Nagorka English Mark Napoleon Sec. Ed. -Social Studies Magdalena Natal Math Computer Science 219 Kenneth Nelson Labor Relations Lisa Nesi Geography Jackie Newell Business Administration Judith Newman Michael Newman Industrial Technology Suzanne Newman Special Education Linda Nicholls Sociology Caroline Nizzardi Comm.-R TV F r A H Ann Marie Novella Elementary Education Karen Nowak Biology Colleen O ' Brien Comm. -Public Relations Loran Oglesby Comm. -Advertising 220 Linda Pan Small Bus. Management Elaine Panna Elementary Education Tierosh Pante Human Resources Joseph Pascarella B.A. Pamela Pepis Business Administration Cynthia Peralta Psychology Michele Pereira Sociology Gus Henry Perna Chemistry William Perniciaro Marketing Elaine Petrosino Music Ida Pezirtzoglou Health Physical Education Steven Pfohl Sec. Ed. Social Studies Sharon Phifer Communications Joseph Phillips Sociology Jeanine Phunj Accounting Bruce Pierpont Mathematics Linda Pietraszka Business Administration Waleska Pineiro Margaret Pisani Elementary Education Gregory Plancher 224 225 Maureen Prewes Marketing Carolyn Probus Communications Maureen Quaile Comm. -Liberal Arts Debra Quinn Elementary Education Rachelle Reeves Elementary Education Cynthia Reibert Computer Science Liv Reibstein B.A. Girard Reker Geography Michelle Rhode David Riccio Geography Christian Riebesell Bus. Admin. -Finance Carol Rieger English Stephen Rogers Comm.-R TV F John Rooney Marketing Timothy Rosica Bus. -Marketing Amy Ross Elementary Education Linda Sanders Michelle Sanders Denise Sanginiti M. Santiago Special Education Management Infor Systems Home Economics-Dietetics Marylynn Santiago Home Economics Joe Santone Management Infor System Edward Santos Matthew Santos Comm. -Public Relations Jennifer Sanzari Biology Karol Sapio French Stephen Saponara Mathematics Salvatore Saporito Sociology 231 Stephen Sassi Accounting Denise Schaefer Human Resource Management Edward Scholes Life Sciences Steven Savas Finance James Scacco Computer Science Adam Schleifman Accounting Peggy Schmidt Special Education Susan Scarpa Psychology Scott Schoener Law Justice Chris Schondel Communications Michele Schreiner Comm.-R TV F Robert Scudiero Small Bus. Management 232 Nancy Singer Linda Sistrunk Comm. -Liberal Arts Kathleen Skanes Psychology Krista Skeie Elem. Edu. Sociology Kurt Slafkovsky Comm.-R TV F Florence Slosser Communications Charles Smith Economics Elizabeth Smith Sociology Jennifer Smith English Patricia Smith Law Justice Alphonsous Sneed Elementary Education Michelle Solack Health £ Physical Education 235 Joseph Sorelle Michael Sorelle Accounting Jon Spaar Accounting Vincent Sparks Comm. -Public Relations Vincent Spaziani Geography i v. ' Holly Speers Comm. -Journalism Gerald Sprengle Industrial Education Gerald Springer Biology Stephen Stagg Personnel Management Melissa Stallard Bus. Management Annette Stanek Marketing Kimberly Starr Communications 236 David Stearne Elizabeth Stecher Frank Stefano Mark Steinberg Comm. -Journalism Communications Biological Sciences Marketing Katherine Styles Jeannette Suiter Comm. Creative Writing Tara Sullivan Marketing Linda Surman Elementary Education Gail Tarone Marketing Tyron Taylor Business Administration Christine Teaney Marketing Darcy Teibel Elementary Education Dane Terry Marketing Patricia Testone Jr. High School Elementary Elizabeth Teter Music Education Kimberly Thomas Psychology William Torreyson Accounting Theresa Triola Health Physical Education Patricia Troilo Marketing Bonnie Jo Trolli Speech Theatre Dance William Vanlew B.A. Glenn Vanpell Accounting Dennis Vanpoortvliet Economics Lisa Vanwormer Home Economics Vincent Verrico Comm.-R TV F Dennis Vespe Sec. Education-Math Anne Vigna Communications Kimberly Villec-Bussom Elementary Education Andrew Wade Economics Jeffrey Weiner Health £ Physical Education Lisa Weiss Music Education Sharon Weiss Business Administration Gail Welch Elementary Education Barbara Wetzel Special Education Jennifer White Elementary Education Debra Wiener Comm. -Public Relations Brooke Wilkinson Political Science Donald William Middle School Earth Science Diane Williams Accounting Business Patricia Williams Accounting Business 245 Craig Wood Bus. Admin. -Marketing Cynthia Wright Elementary Education David Wright Industrial Management Deborah Wright English Literature Lori Wynn B.S. Steven Wynne Finance Peter Ynsuk Law Justice Stacey Zane Special Education Michele Zanowicz Special Education Alan Zarrelli Deirdre Ziegler Comm. -Public Relations Todd Zimmerman Communications Patrick Zuhowski Biology 247 A special congratulations to all of those who went way out of their way to earn the honor of graduating. Let it be juggling a job. a family, or both attending classes was more than a task, keeping up with the work was more than a challenge and earning a degree was more than a reward - it was a triumph. To all those night owls - CONGRATULATIONS! A Quick Glance At The Past The Few, The Proud r THI Jennifer Cunningham Jennifer Stout Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor Staff Jacquelyne Facciponti Lynn Lamiras Gail Russinko Beth Strec her Mary Weydt Kim Wilson Special Thanks To... Susan Fuccello Joy Heritage Al Oliver Wendy Harkins Chris Dickerman Janice Stokes Lucille Branco Sheila Stevenson Pat Ryan Lisa Black Jeff Young Blake Johnson Lisa Moran Michele Lindsey Terese Kaskow Rhonda Price Dawn Gott Terry McGovern Jennifer Leech Carol Schoener J.C. Siano Kyle Cassidy Donna Rambone Donna Speciale and Marm To All Seven Of My Staff Members Who Hung In There - Thank You! Jennifer Due To A Lack Of Staff Time, And Nerves We Were Unable To Feature Every Organization. Sorry. 255 LOOK NOW! That ' s right - look now at what Glassboro State College is all about. Unfortunately, not all of the true essence of GSC was put into the 256 pages that you are now holding. Most of what this school is all about has to be lived and not read. However, we THE OAK staff, did our best to capture the events of the year but it is up to you to recall the memories that surround- ed the events. So, if you happened to catch the spirit of the Boro you can ' t say that we didn ' t warn you. But, after all, it really isn ' t a bad thing to catch and it ' s even a better thing to have been part of. To the Class of 1988 CONGRATULATIONS!