Kean University - Memorabilia Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1980 volume:

W MEMORABILIA 1 980 A roole of Corvrernrs prologue 2 rhe yeors ocrfvfrfes 77 We fra rhe residence hoffs o7 725 yeors of fseon 73 orgorvfzorforvs Q7 Qreelss 747 rhe soufres 757 odmfrvfsrrorforv 207 seniors 277 groduorforv 285 epilogue 289 ,lf-N f 'Ti We oegfn We os Cnfldren, unsure, o ffrrle ofroici our eoger ro gofn kno wledge. We grow leorn, ono' develope onof before We know ir we ore young odulr5 enrerfng college. 1 .9 .NA uv '51 f au 'l 5 4 Q,..:.--' Wh. f 'N Bur College hfe IS new dnd fnrrfgufng dnd we soon hnd friends dubzs ond ddsses rndr will ,Q in '13 we each Hnd O pfdce ro belong. H Afrer Hhobhg Comforr and securiry We begin ro Hhd Ourselves. D 6, iff' J ,H Biff 7 W f' gf. 5 ? A 'W . N , fm fl 1' 1. -llfig we ...,' . We see fhof rhere IS We offer high school 0 new vfbronf We fhef Offers Us O Chance fo sforf over and Creofe of Ourselves O new !f707VlUUOf , iw-f iv 5 A51 :WW-as You moy srorr your Hrsr semesrer or Keon mcyonog In Accounrfog ond oecouse you rook Speech Communicorfons ond joined rhe roo7o srorion, you hoye decided rhor you would reolly hke ro oe o o9Sc jockey nor on occounronf H im ,kg 1. V f x Thor IS whor Keoo College 15 ol! ooouzi The srudenr groups ? WwuQ, give you rhe opporrunfry M DL ond Und new fhreresfs expenmenr while rhe lhsrrucrors pro Vide you Wlfh rhe kno wledge ro rum rhose frvreresrs Info O Career XIQK r--I ' ,hiv Mr A 1 1 XV ef W I 4. E yen if you never do become o disc jockey fhe experfeoces you hoye hoof fo coflege will offecr rhe resr of your Hfe. -n ... an 'lf 'W 'uk .-v n M.. NNW el . 1 Q'fj,2,1 ' an-..- L,,. .v :OU QW' Q F XLL PIINII .pr ?1iigQi1:! 1 f 'f 'S ' .-J '-v+- - V ,.1-2 W ,M Q f J. nl ,,.. X.. Q0- gf 419'- The Fall Picnic of 1979 was the highlight of Anti- Apathy Week fan attempt to get the Kean student body more involvedj. The C.C.B. gang provided the food, and the students brought the beer. Students mingled outdoors with old and new friends as the sun shone, and the music played. The picnic was headed by one of the most promising singer-song writers in the country . . . Steve Forbert. As Forbert presented Goin Down to Laurel, What Kinda Guy? , Oil, . . etc. students became excited at the budding talent they were witnessing. Kingfish was forgotten the minute Forbert put his lips to the harmonica. Good music, good food, good beer, good weather, and good friends led to a great day, U1 Z' Home , .... . I L - . .L... . WA, ,mwmm QW :v1'1...fu 43.-9 ,fn V I ' .. 5- ' :.g,fXk-jgig S., E 7' f I 1 5 1 I , 2 3, 3 , '31 1' jf V, ,kgg X L. Ah j A X ,, 1 ? I H 'ff E 2 Af 'I , ' Zm A 5 n ffii . 'ff ' W- f l :egg 7, 2 , 44 3 1 i , .Xl ' 9 an i Q P I , 4 r 3 , 'E Q7 IE 5 F ' a v ,lg A E: X, K EH Q gf , 4 gf 5 f 42 il, i 'W F X 2 Y, x 1L, 7 5 .ef 1 ' x ' ,E 4 , A fer . T 15 5 5- Q ,F if A! il, 5 1 B oming r :V 1 s . 't A' r a 1 .- Q sv ' 1 i 'Y R 1 . w I 2 2 Kk 3':' f, gf-..., L Q M S -JN Fw gif!! 41. f 'Q 3 ' 'fl l if at .ti s 'P S s , hx XN X ,1 This year's Homecoming festivities took place at Giant Stadium for the first time in Kean history. Although the Squires suffered defeat at the hands of the Pioneers from William Patterson, the few spectators who travled to East Rutherford were entertained by the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Senior Class President Guy Rossi with the help of the i978 queen Kathy Grischbowski, crowned the 1979 Homecoming Queen, Ann Brucato. First runner up was Hilda Beasley, second runner up was Sharon Moore, and the third runner up spot was a tie between Angel Donnely and Ana Carbacho. lncompe tent On October 31, 1980 the Independent published a spoof issue, the Incompetent. As well as mocking the administration of the college, the lncompetent mocked the underlying racial tensions here at Kean and throughout the country. The issue was intended to be humorous and, in fact, some of the articles were rather funny. Reaction to the incompetent was varied. Opinions ranged from . . . if you can't take a joke, that's your problem, not mine. to lt was a sick joke printed by sick journalists. Some students took the issue at face value saying l'm not against the idea of a spoof but l am against offensive literature. and . . . if a mistake has been made it is something to be learned from, we can learn nothing by stopping the publication of the Independent. But publication was halted for two weeks. I I Minority students who felt attacked by some of the articles in the incompetent, mainly the article A Caucasian Perspective , demonstrated in front of the College Center and destroyed thousands of copies of the Independent's regular November 1 issue. They chanted the phrases We demand our rights and The Independent must go and called for the resignation of Editor-in-Chief, Renaldo C. Stokes. After much debate and unrest, the Independent resumed publication with Renaldo Stokes remaining as Editor-in-Chief. ln his November 20 Editorial, Mr. Stokes explained that the intent of the incompetent was . . . to explore the absurdities of racist, sexist, and ethnic stereotypes. 13' Fe. T .'-.f'11?Jff.J JI , v f i gk ,Aj .:.b Lxkr 252' W 'x .125-wb' 'F n nw 5 ,, -if N, :wa s T1 - ' P ' Y .W . xr fk 'vi ,f 'L ,Q 'ig ' f - Tse' i , Q fa' X J I , ' Y A K - y ,. i -X A K. Wag A 1 Q51 - . Flsgifzgiilif f it ,, , . . 1.1 .-vQg1.Q'1-. -, , :!:f2f5NFf: ,-.iq ,,, fs. H ' Y N' :' ' Q 'n at , PM 'Ng Q gk y 1 --.- 'r-2:f,tIfi',- x-3,1 fr - Mi 1 ,fx ., gifs. 'R , SS N .. ' 5 i . ,.w-K., f 1 'K ' .Fry if 75 T5 x f l fi Q R' unix! jd all , g .A , ,,., A 5 is ' Sv 'Nw fr E X x HSN Q E 1 l ,ffx1i?-- 'S'- .1 f 'f - ' 'il A ww i ffk Q BUQNEA QS' Qui? F3581 4 , an X bw W Q 'Q L 7 'ima 15' fi, 3 3 is is ' 1 4: . if , R ,, -3 E' 32,51 E 'D' , .. I1 is f ,, K 12: .. -. wir M , i 5 ig f :gy ,,,-. -:gy n -f. w , -- W K,- Egw 'g A31 45? ,-Jii?1f5fg.e1iiPf-ssfi 1 MN ..f, -ea' ,QF A J? '-N N -, ,,,. - ,- 1 L K K5ff1?5:?i'i A-Sf' I - K . H A sW3N..,i:, A A -'-- I 5 L F if 5- ' ir? Q 1 1. - -A A Ai 'I xt AS L 1 Q ij: . Q , m 42' -A sax, 'Y x K xf Little Marg Little Mary Sunshine was this year's first production by the Kean Theatre Series. The play was not well liked by the college community. This was not due to a lack of talent or unskilled direction but to the lack of content in the play itself. Author Rick Besoyan was attempting to mock the characters portrayed in early American theatre. Somehow his play fell short. The musical numbers and dialogue were silly, but not amusing. Luckily for the cast, they worked together well and gave support to one another. They certainly could not have gotten any energy from the play. Director Peggy Dunn and the cast did a fine job, considering what they had to work with. Sunshine '56 L- fu, nm If , f f VX pf' If l If . 0 t 0 ff n 5 IQ ,ff , 3' rrJ'i-1- Ga-fig ,iv A T 'lm.., O Ayfg l Kool and the Gang have shown themselves to be a group very adaptable to the prevailing music of the times. This has led to many hits in their carreer. Ladies Night was the huge single they were touring behind when they played at Kean College. The other songs the group played that night also proved that the group knew how to make their audience dance, They demonstrated their expierience and ability during the soundcheck befor the show. The improvisation they did then was credible by even Jazz standards. They also had a few solos during the concert itself, but the show was designed to send the audience happily dancing towards home. They succeeded. 3 February ,Q -5 gi J: sl? i -' ., ' ,X Siwi' + . f . fy -sg: . df pl., E 3 N fx I ,1 Xl- F N, i 'T '3' 4 yv 'sf Hn was -4 Q. ,f- -1f'Z ,,,,,,en '43 Ynraduation X ,, sd? 2, gy, , f is Q 5 .25 2 Jazz The Kean College Jazz Series is sponsored by the Student Activities Department. Since its beginning, the series has strived to give the college community the opportunity to see and hear all forms of jazz performed by professional and local musicians. Over the past years, we have had such jazz greats as George Benson, Earl Klugh, Sonny Fortune, Leroy Jenkins, and many others. . - iiiffgigl Series The highlight of the series is the Jazz Audition and Showcase, which gives the student population, as well as amateur musicians in the area, the opportunity to display their talent for cash prizes. The groups are judged on originality by qualified jazz critics, and it proves to be a great form of exposure for aspiring performers. When Jerry Garcia took the stage at Wilkens Theater, his face and long hair showed his age. This image was soon forgotten as he began to play. Both of his shows that evening had more than enough 'LDeadheads to offer encouragement. The fans stomped, shouted, whistled and clapped their way throughout the night. ln his second show Jerry played HKnocking on Heavens' Door and The Harder They Fall , but his first set was by far the better one, The first show started off with the Grateful Dead song Sugaree and Garcia continued his hypnotic bluesy guitar playing during his many solos of the concert, The steady beat put down by the rhythm section was also quite addictive. J. D'Fonseca was drummer and bassist was John Kahn twhose numerous credits include work during Al Kooper's super sessionsmj. Dave Ahlers, the with robert hunter keyboard player, had his share of improvisation and the rest of the group provided tight accompaniment to whoever was featured. Garcia finished the set with a version of After Midnight that Eric ciapron 0 would be hard pressed to top. xsiljf Xxx Cne Flew Cvel . f' -if 4 mg Tl egg g an 9' X N ,wmsasal , ,mi l'he Cuckoos Nest One Flew Over the Cookoo's Nest was one of the best plays ever produced by the Kean Theatre Series. The performances were held in the theatre in Vaughn-Eames and the smallness lent much to the performance. The energys and emotions of the characters ran into the audience. The play was well cast and each performer made his character unbelievably real. The audience cheered and cried along with the cast and there was never an empty seat in the house The performance at Kean was no discredit to Ken Kesey's novel. The acting and directing were supurb. If you attended only one production here at Kean, One Flew Over the Cookoo's Nest was the one to see. ' 355m L. , 5 5526 f-gg,g3gf,fmx3?f gl . . Y Y 1' 1 gk R .M i ,S M 5. x I N 1 1 eu X Y 'f F 5 :mx 2 . .1 K Mock Democratic Once again Kean College held its Mock Democratic Convention. The event spanned three days and resulted in the nomination of Jimmy Carter for the Democratic Presidential Candidate. Political dignataries visiting the convention were New Jersey Secretary of State, Donald Lan, and New Jersey Senator, Bill Bradley. There were some problems during the convention, most of them stemming from a lack of experience or knowledge. Chairperson Roberta Lanchasky could not keep control over the delegates and seemed to know little about Parlimentary procedure. During the reading of the party plank the microphones were turned off and the head of the Political Science Department, Dr. Mike Israel, stood at the podium with Ms Lanchasky telling her what to do. The only other major incident during the convention was the protest over the presence of a Confederate flag. An unnamed deligate from Alabama brought the flag with him on the second night of the convention. After the deligates were divided over the issue, some calling for its removal while others demanded that it stay, the man in question voluntarily removed the flag. However, the Confederate flag was present on the third and final night of the convention. All in all, the Mock Democratic Convention proved to be a learning experience for Kean students. Some learned how the real convention works, others learned of their ineptness, while still others learned to drink well. Four years from now Kean will hold another convention, lets hopes the next one runs more smoothly and follows Parlimentary procedure. Convention n n n I I P M011 IIE EMDCRATIC NA mum i 1g ?, ,Q2- 'fi n O e n ,,,: 1377, ii! A pig - 5 ., - ,, A , , . it 1 o n o 113 X J . ,f 4 Q 'G a' QW I . 2 - . L x... ---- - f L ' A . X 'sind if' 5-Q s. s W, ,ff y il KQ .O Q ,xmz U 'X N W NN 3 L , Q ..., . ,I 'Rx J I R, .J 1 fx 'ie 'Q J . New .fm L S x ia. Nw! , 11- , .W -' , . , -N-,V r,,,.f 1 532' ..'. gf. ix -S Q .sa , .. f uggq : Q-,git 3 .N if - Q if , W , S if M if ..,g:q,,Oci? Q x ,- , ' ' mL,l'L ' is f' -f f , ' E .uw if f 4 wg in E ij Q if 1 1, , 5 W 5 X3 sp PE- . ga, ' :dwx'1,VG?l ,Q X513 ,w. gl ,.4 'js dh' , I' f J I 4 x Q 4. J X5:7',i' A ,45, X s 1 I y fx , 9 H 5 A 5 TT hi Q! A .IW 'i'mf'f':-Mg, 5 Q- . ff HP is f. A-f fa 4, . fwgf . f The Dance 1 umm Mmmnmn mums un E www b H 5 Marathon if E This year's CEC Dance Marathon was a hugh success. Of the 12 original couples all but 9 dancers made the 33 hours. The couples, sponsored by various campus groups and greek organizations, raised nearly S3000.00 for the New Jersey Association for Retarded Citizens. The Class of 1983 sponsored a Gong Show on the first night of the marathon and CCB P s sponsored an All Night Foreign Film Festival on the second evening. The Kean College Pub was closed throughout the marathon and a stand was set up in the Snack Bar to sell beer to the spectators. ,nd 55' M1902 ,wg ,gf 1, ,,,. V YA f lws x-.inc g sh A l I ,,..f 'f-W -'v Scapino M Same ' 'N l NX 'W 'e,,...g if 5471 A 4? 48 ff , .5 f 2 s YEA T t. . A y ,g A a . ! '1 ts . uv we Scapino was the final and one of the two best fthe other being One Flew Over the C'ookoo's NesU productions of the Kean Theatre Series. The direction and choreography were excellent and the entire cast was fantastic. The stage design was beautifully authentic but the audience was probably more enthralled with the directors use of the entire theatre for the production. Every inch of Wilkins Theatre was used and the smiling audience had suprises popping out at them from every direction. The characters were well cast but Jeff Meyer, starring as Scapino, stole the show. His comic madness and mischievious trickery not only impressed the audience. but won their hearts. Scapino will long be remembered here at Kean. - .wa 'W ff Wf ' 'mum' fa. 4 1 N1 Xu. rw. , 4. LA 2 ul-milf Wwt,'N i ig -gk 'N Q is J f w Q Q u X ,Q S3 ' x ilk .f Q 5 1 s lj -.Mfr 'L .... . ., . ,F ,ual '11 .15 fx ,Q NK Zk.,EEm 'K Radiothon Russell Stokes, the Main Man, was the sole DJ for this year's Radiothon. Russell, with the support of listeners and friends, lasted the entire 3 days for the benifit of Cerebral Palsy. Dancing and singing his way throught the 50 hour ordeal Russell raised approximately a thousand dollars for Cerebral Palsy of Llnion County. Will WKNJ continue this worthwhile event? lf so, who will be foolish enough to stay up 50 non-stop hours? Sig , vb ,,w,-v'- NmNnw :HQ ,u.---..-gn-.m-n- -.gg-1.-...N H. f f ' ' e Hsu' ' Q QE, nn.. fl SM Q N x X 1 . k , QL ?i?QI Q 9 Q ASBURY A L of N, MY. ax 9' - I .J 29 js- SP RING l- gl' 5 t if f-Xu .JFFJ I'FJ .I -nCJ..l LJ At the Spring Picnic, as at many picnics before, students mobbed the food tables and the beer trucks while volunteers tried to serve the food and beverage. The crowd grew impatient and hostile as the workers grew hot, tired and equally hostile, Fortunately, there was music to soothe the hostile feelings. John La Costa and the gang from CCB came through once again in providing not one, not two, but three bands. Kinderhook led off the afternoon with some rowdie country-rock music. Following Kinderhook was the Rick Danko Band featuring Danko, Richard Manuel and Blondie Chaplin. The highlight of the afternoon was the performance by Pure Prairie League. The band played many of it's popular songs to an enthusiastic crowd. They ended their show with two of their most famous numbers, Amy and Two Lane Highway . The rain that had threatened the festivities all afternoon held off until after the band left the stage and the clean-up crew began to pick up the mess. All in all, it was an enjoyable afternoon despite the lack of security and the sometimes unruly crowd, N Vg ss 0 .. as it - nz ik like JY' 1. A 'N . ix K P f lxflpg fi? 5 as cfm. Q? 'CAMS V ' 2. Q i it C ,ll--l at li 'T 1 so 'I C I wr WNQBWW 1 Y lc - +2 l 1 r 59 The Social Commette provided us with not 1, not 2, not even 3, but no less than 6 All College Parties this year fthere may have been more but after A X 1.1.1. attending them all its hard to remember what you did let alone how many there werel. There was a party featuring just about every type of music you could think of, dancing, and of course beer. We had Disco, Salsa bands, Country Rock bands, Rock bands, and yes, even Punk Rock bands. With a little prodding from the mass quantities of beer consumed even the most die hard wall flower found hisfher self on the dance floor at one time or another. Some of the parties were held at in opportune times, around exams and what not, but what better way to relax after studying all day than to go to a party and have a few drinks with friends? And the students did drink. At one particular party 13 kegs of beer were rolled away by 11:00 pm. But for all the beer that was consumed no one ever got out of hand and the ever present ever ready Campus Police were never called in. Every one was into partying and having a good time, and they did just that. K .. Fe ,ws ,A S, g 3 2? .- sf fi 5 ,ss .pu-A 1... ililll Y il f' 7 u p. A X N , ' -.s f ' f ST 5? 5 K My . A I IQ' if:1,L. 2 . W2 M Big QQQ f A '. e -1 3 gm X .. if gf K Um W' k M- - 3 'I x 5 -- SP., -Q - - . X 2 i . ...,,: -1. , -,-..- ---- ,WX m 5 K - yllkhm f WW A '31 U. , A,,f fx 'N f,-J 3 'f if 'Z M S N. .L , --za-ai - wa. --f-2w,f-.- Sai Qs 5.54: -,159 .bww -9 f. . gyggwvsv- S Q nf? 55251 Jffifff, 6-. yughf On June 3, 1980 Kean College students took over the Copacabana in New York City. Students arrived by bus, car, and even limo, to be greeted at the door by a man dressed as an orange. Once inside, party goers were entertained by a DJ., the Copacabana Orchestra, and a comedy team. Dancing and comedy were not the only entertainment, there was a six hour open bar and a four hour buffet. Guy Rossi put on the best prom Kean College has ever seen. In fact, there is very little chance of ever topping A NIGHT OF INTRIGUE. lf you missed this prom, you missed the biggest and best event of the 79-80 year. UU, . ,reg ff' For the first time in the history of Kean College, the 1980 graduates had their names read at graduation exercises. Although the parents were thrilled and the students seemed to enjoy having their names announced, the administration did not seem too pleased. One displeased dean was cought napping on the stage, while other high ranking officials said they hoped they would never have to go through such a thing again, lt was a perfect day to be graduating, the sun was shining, the birds were singing and the graduates were celebrating. The Industrial Arts majors cheered with beers held high while less prepared graduates just cheered. The happy graduates threw confetti and set off fire crackers as the fa c u l t y a n d Q administration let out a sigh of relief, 60 f 4' 0 'A Qi H. . X' .g A er ' 3 as it it t is af J R an S we 49 P.. .Q ,Ve 3' -ian' ii i Bw 71? A ! ,fiv- 55 KF qv- ,we sk 6, -.1 f val. 65 'ff' .fd XY' vi xxx ,.-H' S Xxx WN T ...u HE SIDENEE F A l: f K-D F P 1 HALLS wi , 111 Us 'u- 'Fi v?9S wg +-sf r-f oR l i i 'V . 0 AT if .flf'l T fur NXN I The Kean College Residence Halls are a world in themselves. Dorm dwellers live in a world all their own set apart from the rest of the college. They eat, sleep, party, and occasionally study within the confines of the quad, finding little reason to leave the safety of their four walls. Visitors to the Dorms are often met by a keg of beer hidden amoungst the trees and the friendly shouts of residences hanging out the sixth floor windows of Bartlett. Passers by preoccupied with the sweet aroma filling the air may soon find themselves walking through the middle of a Step Show or football game. After dodging the Frisbees and soccer balls one finally reaches the doors to the buildings themselves. The unknowning visitor will stand for hours buzzing the apartment hejshe wishes to visit, only to find out that the buzzers aren't working. With luck, a resident passing by on their way to throw out the trash will open the door for the visitor, who will than stand waiting for the elevators until some kind soul informs them that the elevators aren't working either. Dorm dwellers have learned to live with these little inconviences. For the hard working Dorm student recreation is easily found. The Residence Association holds picnics, parties, and the annual Battle of the Buildings. lf these activities don't suit your purpose there is usually a party going on somewhere and, if all else fails, there is the Pub. For those fand they are few in numberl who don't drink, there are constantly Frisbees flying around the quad, games of hall ball and the ever popular Lacrosse game. Winter brings snowball fights, snow tackle and diving competition, while rain storms bring puddle fights and mud sliding. When the sun comes out so do the Dorm students. The sun baithers fill the quad while the spectators fill the windows. There are nightly cook-outs and quad parties that last until the wee hours of the morning. Many residents unable to sleep because the air conditioning hasn't been turned on yet, find relief in sleeping out. This requires either a large group or a great amount of daring. The unsuspecting co-ed seeking relief from the heat may find herself facing the Kean College rapist who found three victims this past spring. All in all Dorm students lead a happy existance. Some are actively involved with campus groups, some are heavily into school, while others party to extremes. Everyone has their own form of relaxation and their fellow Dorm dwellers respect this, even if the Campus Police don't. N. . ' o :X . 'Q a 1 5- App-58 eq-f I ' 5 Q W 'R Q' MF vw, xt 'n s ' H QQ 'U v 5f '1 :hk kk,.,,Z M f 'L ' Q ? : if U' rf N, 0 l 'Hul9 ' ,fif Q i K . NW STATE NORMAL. SCHOOL . N, l' I f 1 WW 1 ix kts.. . x. . irightj Newark State students discussing the shortage of weed. Cbelow lefty The old Newark High School building- lbelow rightl Gate at the Newark Normal M 3 - -- A --'- M- -aw- School, ibottomj The new Newark State building. ,Q ' fl H . H, F44 Q ,e 4, , 1 gr 'ff tl at ' ts 05' -.A Al K! K. .' A 1 .- E ' 'l as-l its? ...eu ' nun- . mfr: N -wr, -1. U 5, Kean College began 125 years ago in Newark, New Jersey. The State of New Jersey took over the old Newark High School building and in 1855 the Newark Normal School was born. The Normal School was a training institute for educating would be teachers Training sessions met every Saturday morning from eight and one half o clock to twelve and one half o clock Not until 1875 did the Normal School require a high school degree for admittance and until 1888 the entire course of study lasted only one year To meet the growing need for elementary grade teachers the State of New Jersey took over control of the school A new building was erected and the school grew from a two year Normal School with two curricula to a four year teachers college with four majors ln July of 1934 Newark State Teachers College was granted the power to administer the degree of Bachelor of Science ln Education Curriculum for the training of teachers for the handicapped was added In 1945 and a graduate program was added in 1948 A program for training secondary schools teachers with major offerings ln Mathematics and Social Studies was added to the curriculum in 1957 Finally in 1958 Newark State College moved to its present 120 acre campus in Union 1960 was a big year for Newark State The program for the education of secondary school teachers was expanded to include major offerings ln English and General Science A sixth building designed for science education was completed and the college was given the prlvlledge of granting the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in Education The most important thing that 1960 brought Newark State however was accreditation by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools The college remained Newark State until 1973 when the name was officially changed to Kean College of New Jersey Kean College has come along way from the two year teacher s training institute of the past The campus is comprised of fifteen academic and office buildings as well as four apartment buildings for students The college is no longer a teachers college and offers twenty three areas of study with options and collateral programs to suit the needs of New Jersey students Although many of Kean s students come from the surrounding area more and more students are coming from out of state to take advantage of some of the special majors that Kean offers majors that are found in a very select few colleges ID the United States . . . . H . v uv 44 1 n - 1 , . ' 1 1 ' 1 v , . . . . - v r , . W, ifw ftop leftl Cornerstone of Newark building. fbottom leftj Archway at Newark. Qbottom rightj Pledging at Newark. 1 1 'F 5 Pig , W 5' .. - 1 Q we- ' SNA pf A ,M if ' i Y. at ftopj Look at the size of that yearbook staff!!! Qupper Ieftj Look Bob, you almost got it in! fcenterj Freshmen get younger every year. fupper rightj Newark State students study on the steps, fleftj Viewing the unsuspecting Child. Qabovej Enthusiastic lunch crowd at Newark State, frightj Library of the Normal School. Qbelow lefty Library of Newark State at Newark, Qbelow rightj Student teaching, fbottom lefty Corridor at Newark State. Qbottom rightj Tree-top view of Newark State building. Qlefti Yes, Newark State did have a track team. fbelowi Newark State graduates thanking God they graduated. flower Ieftj ls this an AH-College picnic? fbottom lefty The all-american student, fbottom rightj Dancing the night away. 81 ,V x' ri ,fr dv Q fnc or gi, '- i 1?-351' , ,'?x..'.g n kt, , .x N Q 4--gl j 'ae Q., 4 'figgfi . state teachers college. 50311 Estate ami Closing hop As College Prepares to Move sw.-ff Correspondent. 'tate for the last fourlyears, saidlof Morris avenue and west ofg UNION--The lowing of cows Y9Si9Yd3Y,1h2i 43 Uillklflg C0WSlNorth avenue. It is expected thatg v. ill be heard for the last time thisgggg, lgorgiers iff gglgfdnglgid ggiactual construction of new college. wel: at the picturesque Greenihoped the' moving operationsfbtiildings may start this year. 5 Lane Farm on the Kean Estataiwould be completed by the end ofi The Kean ESUNC dates back ff? The 120-acre farm. one of tha: fewxthe week. ' the Revolutionary War when theg remaining open tracts in oom- Mitschele will have to movef - d d b th B 't'A-hy toon Union, is 'closing shop to.from the farm by March 29 under aiiimssggrggvinjch gamaedc msgs: make way for Newark Stateiterms of the college purchase. At , , 0 ' , Teachers College, which hasgthat time he will give up farming Kean family Came mtv POSSCSSIOHQ bought the property for its newiand join his father's construct1on.of the estate in 1811 when Coll home. ' Iirm in Livingston. John Kean' inherited the lands Herbert'J. Mitschele Jr., who Dates to Revolution Representative Robert Kean tR.,f has managed the farm, the largest The new campus will be on the 12th D1st.J is a member of thef in Union, under lease from the es- 120 acres immediately southwest family. li s flew 'ff Hmggqq Jil v . as tl?iiWP05 A- 5' 'mgxxxg-M Qi C's'llllfflg2HE12s comet' V -WBAR wwf is Ctopl Newspaper clipping, fupper Ieftj Nait Weisse and friends. fupper rightj The first shovelful. fleftl Cows move out as cars move in. fabovel Students paint sign announcing the coming of Kean X F ff' -an aw. w X , . in W--me .1 3 . - H .. -xii A'N' Wgiw. 'X' fe .,s 5, - if.-4, '- -1 ' i .- ' 1t?2.'?1'i':f+i15' if . '- T . . 4, .5 K W. f K I----1-,, Jail.- ix -VMZWQQ flop leftj Campus School. ftop rightj Arial view of campus fat this time there were about five buildings to the entire campus.j Qabovej Finishing A touches on the gym. Cabove rightj Putting up the walls of the Campus School. lrightj The Student . Activities building. 'B' .4 .1 R 6. mm., ,, . ... e f- H M in l new ,e...... im. Q f M .- yn i I k1.ii . 2 is .A if ,.. , .-..- ' 4-it WZ. 4 Wi 1. p?ii1'124gF'eiTl gi ' l ' l ' W-iii.. if if X e l. i . -J' ' f 43 Y 'L 57 law.-will I V Mfflylq-T3-2 -lvl I l l X: f JF ff' ,-Q' , N., xl , Q , ,' --A ,, N V. 4 M V .v 15 Af' 1 ,, Q. .-.JT 'f. 4, In V -. 6 ,. J ,. ' K 4 .. ,W ,H A, N -5, :M.gQ-L .5 , u , . . . A HV L .,.g5 l,yh .., ill Sl - 11 . l 5 , g,-. f-an N Ctop leftj Building a college. ltop rightj TPA. labove leftj Interior of TPA. fabovej President Wilkins and friends admiring the newly constructed Willis Hall. l , .. fleftl 'Twas the night before Christmae, 1963. l JJ . ,-. ff -3 -.. ix. ' 7 , ,K-3' i 8 3 The 1960 s brought revolution and change to Kean as they did everywhere else More and more students wanted a voice in the governing of the college They were tired of the administration setting policy and continued to win a larger role in the making of college policy However the apathy we are plagued by today plagued student activists and leaders of the 60 s The college newspaper took a big step in breaking from the administration when in 1961 they changed the name of the paper from The Reflector to The Independent Students were tired of reflecting the ideas of the faculty They were going to formulate and publish their own beliefs As a sign on the door of the paper read This is the year of protest' That same year the Student Leadership Conference demanded a lessoning of faculty domination on student organizations A protest was launched by Social Science majors over the manditory reading and testing of the New York Times The editor of The Independent spoke out against a move by the administration to raise academic standards by way of educational methods courses Our own Dean of Students was a part of the radical movement of the 60 s ln 1962 Patrick lppollto along with two other students attempted to leave the fraternities of Sigma Theta Chi and Nu Sigma Ph1 and join Sigma Beta Tau The president of the college President Wilkins gave The lnter Fratermty Sororlty Council the power to penalize the three students The ruling of the IFSC was that the three could not leave their previously pledged fraternlties and pledge Sigma Beta Tau The IFSC did not have a constitution and the power they were given in the matter was not written The Independent picked up on this and in the first major clash pitting students against administration the students rose victorious 1962 was the year that Student Organization put the administration ln its place The constitution of The Council had always done this in co operation with the administration and in fact the advice of the administration had been adhered to faithfully The Santanello regime allowed the Dean of Students to continue attending Student Council meetings but Council made its own decisions When Council disagreed with the policies of the Health and Education Department It cut off funds to the Men s Athletic Association When The Independent offended Council it threatened to withhold the newspaper s funds The students used their newly found power and the administration could do nothing but respect it ' The Kean College student of today benefits from the hard work and fighting of the students from the 60 s We have a Student Organization that it totally independent of the administration and we have a college newspaper that prints its own beliefs not the beliefs of the administration We have won the rights we deserve as students and we must now work to preserve these rights We are plagued by apathy apathy much stronger than was faced by student leaders of the 60 s 1962 was dubbed the year to protest and it seems that 1980 will be dubbed the year of indifference Membership in campus groups declined rapidly and Council had a hard time making quorum at meetings The students have been able to fight off the administration th1s past year the defeat of the new College Center is a prime example but how long will students be able to do this? Each year active student leaders graduate and no one fills their shoes The students of Kean as a whole seem to be growing more passive and only a brave few keep the traditions of the 60 s alive 'Written with the aid of Donald R Raichles From a Normal Begmmng The Origins of Kean College of New Jersey Volume ll ' 9 Cl ' ' 11 ' . ' it P! , . Student Organization gave Student Council the power to allocate student fees to the various campus groups. 7 1 ' 1 , . I , ' ll 1! ' ' ll ' ' 71 l Y . . y . . ' . ' I Y ' Y , . fleftl Cafeteria in the College Center. fbelow leftj Three beauties pose for a pic. Qbelow rightj The never ending quest for knowledge. fbottom lefty Kean graduates line up for the firing squad. fbottom rightj At one time area merchants welcomed college students. fabovej Pre bus station Sloan Lounge. Crightj Kean glows at night. lbelow lefty Showing the family the campus. Cbelow. rightj Yes, they really used to use the Grill Room. :..,...aQ. n N. , , we' ,-L ,,N-.s...a m ,, M 5 N , , ilkggl iw' A ., . A L Qi.. , ' - '.., -' -r I, , -1 , t L, LN fbottomj Kean College 1967. .p , . 1 A 1 7 -.ww-n?R: ' ,, -. . --ff-'Q .a:ffg-ff .af aa ' ' M- b as A 'wi K ' , 1 , fmwfi-.f ZJ'ff H 'fx' 33. . A ' - , ' - Wim a' M-,ga iv-vi I ' m -xf - L lf if Lf' f 4 A , 1 4 - w . ' V .. vi N, , V' ,. M A Q . .. f .- 3 4 . -- ,F H -- ggi--lji f.- .a.cf.'2fs - 3' ' 5 T A ,.: ' ha. 'f , 1, ' 0 :,,A. Q ff -.rV j1: 9a,. - - 5, Art- ', ' ff 41 . -W- N- ' Q. ' - ' f'1,. .,- a . - , . 1 , sis: Q as-wgk, ., a . . fb ' -'f1 9'Lfg 'fix , k- 4:f i-' f all :f.':' W 3 - - . 1 J' --p 1 1' ,f pa - XLAL: 5 - - V ' 'iw 2' ks. JQQ A ul 4. 1 ' ,Y 3 Q ' fleftj Watch your step. fbelowj Yeh, I go to Kean. So what? its vw a A ,r 55? s-13' Kean College today is different from the Kean College fNewark Statej of the 6O's. The campus has grown, the student body has grown, and the tuition has most certainly grown. The Kean student of today, although hef she may look a little different than the student of yesterday, has not changed all that much. There are still those select few who become involved with more than just classes and the Pub. These concerned students give their time and effort to help a student body that doesnt really give a damn. Student leaders give their all to fight off an administration that would like to have them under foot and provide cultural and recreational activities for their fellow students. Yet all they hear ' complaints and all their energies seem to have been wasted. What lies in the future for the students of Kean Colleg . f'N N N ff , l x - ' K . 6 Q N - . v Q 1 i -5 V N R 1 fan ti Hume R fljpper rightj Debating the draft. flower rightj Party in the sun. fabovei Mouse and Chris, need we say more. A lack of concern and an over abundance of apathy make the future seem bleak. The students are doing less and less while the administration does more and more. The administration has already curtailed the freedom of the student by banning public drinking of alcoholic beverages and forbiding kegs of beer in the dorms. What will their next step be? While this goes on student leaders try to fight the administration but, find no backing from their constituents. The student body complains that the administration does this or that, and, that's all, they complain. lf students took action instead of just sitting around, they could force the administration to comply with their wishes. The 1960's was called the protest decade. The 1970's was called the me decade. What will the 1980's be called? We as students have two choices before us, we can make the 1980's the passive decade, or we can make them the active decade. 3' 5 ex: - 3' ij. - ... A gl s 'rf P '----l A 43 WWW fupper Ieftj Watch that hand buddy. ftop righti Spring picnic 1980. Qupper rightj Pat Ippolito helps with the burgers. fabove rightj No more Mister Nice Guy. fabove lefty Jamming in Sloan Lounge. fleftj Council members discuss issues. g 6453: gt -Q Q N . i -tee s.:-.-..,. t ,X t qtop lefty Draft debate gets feverish Ctop rightj The intent of the spoof was to be humorous. fabove leftj '4Let's make America great again. fabove rightj MEMORABILIA photographer strikes a stunning pose fbottom lefty Brotherhood. tbottom rightj TED. - i ': S .1 1 1 - --:S 1' , M - , , I ' 17' 1- I iQ ' 13-i - n TL 4 'Ei' N im gg' rf ' ipngseun E Kg? 6 11- -h -if -4. ' ff - ,. -f 'g 'C i ' ', :3,. .W , 4 ,, we , su TH: wu..L - '-- A-vp-.igglgafvzm M' , I. kfn- D, lu Sh, 4-1:-' V.-' XV -MI 'FS' ' W 'f29 f..::7-wL'2L ' J ' CM ?3'32f'5'5?2a ,A in ng- 4 - J ff .. .1 A., 5 53 ,535N.,,N-,If-QTL-K 'EL G--53 Ma W, -d ip' . W 'MM ,,, Vw CDUROVEKSQDL 'Ng X3 L ni H261 , A - A- Q Q 7' raft- 3 -ITA ll ' A 'W W VW!! 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' .--fz s. x O C B 5 l e no eta ger erd 'IRQ 6 vi Q X , ..... 1 B .. .. , 4,11 4.4 xi' -f 5521 . 4 iii? m,W-Qxf+- --f fx :Q 3 f ,z .ff M-t ' W ,. , 1. ' I ' iii. f'fYFk5I1 1 1. Ei qi :gLg:7y:.,,53:, ,is - w. - A .,,, :W ,, W, ,. - -,fri f- W . , ,, 1 ,,.L , . , I A-, Mei ka i. . .msisssziflnfgrfgixig , 1 In ' Q I, -. Q . ' 3'-22542 'LL 1 -- 5 - L' -- -f wk ,I ' .. V Nr Km...A i R X wp.-f,gm5,r-,S w x'.., ' Af guys ,..f L -X-- '--' 'ff f ' 'Lm. AA 1 ig Es ' L -wwf- f 'fin ,:. 55 rf'-1-P wi f N. -ff 2 ka-.fvw ,ff-.- fart. - 1.-rw, www 1 - I -,r':fa'.'1 : Q-1 :fn E- -a:s.. 1 f- - ,f .-1.1 ras'---t. ,. file., K sfnrfHfS2? 5Wi3f -2 11- iss-1: -f ',-- , fr... m f L 1 n 3 elim W w,,e',,JjAf:f 'sf' ,ff k H I ,,,,, .di- 5-fe - S ,ffik gf 5, 1' . K 5 Q S 3 J iw X, J A Q For the last 19 years the Independent has served the college community by reporting the news. Day after day, week after week a group of dedicated journalists attempt to cover those events that are of interest to the college community. The role of a college newspaper is often debated. There are those who beleive that a campus newspaper should be a public relations vehicle for the college, and as such should only report on those aspects that show the college in a favorable light. There are those in student government who feel that the newspaper is too powerful when it comes to influencing public opinion. This belief almost always creates conflict between the newspaper and student leaders. The roles of college newspapers are diverse. The primary function is of course to report the news objectively, and act as a public advocate for the student body. This advocacy role is one of the few ways to help students help themselves. This role often places the newspaper at odds with administration and T faculty members. You often wounder if the effort you have put into producing a newspaper will be appreciated by those you serve. Lost sleep, continually missed classes, and lower cumulative averages often give you second thoughts on just how important producing a newspaper is. However, wasted time over second thoughts does not help one meet deadlines. This year's editorial board and staff has been through alot. We have shared alot of pressure, pain, and public indignation, but what is most important is that we held on to our ideals and journalistic principles and continued to serve the college community. Producing a newspaper is an experience one does not readily forget, in any event it is an experience we wouldn't trade for anything in the world. We have experienced alot and learned from it. lt is often hard being real in an unreal world, hopefully we have achieved this goal. Editor's Note: Two decades from now when you sit down to read these words of wisdom to your children we hope you take them for what they are, unadulterated nonsense! Hey it's real, and it happens! afdfhdy Renaldo Carlos Stokes Editor-in-Chief Independent rf! K ,., A r ' Q l Q diana ranski asst. news editor ,ai ,IPX Buzz Whelan Faculty Advisor Tom O'DonnelI Faculty Advisor ralph abbate managing editor ho 'QPR 'Q bruce alan sidwell john o'reily feature editor HCWS editor plied by Ralph Abbate, t i pgttg g Xt, 'Q - 'ISD 'reef jane maltze george edmondson asst. photography editor sports editor ix RN-f Independent photos sup- 'Cm -'enafifglggja-Ei , oxklgv x it M,ERS ,,v fl-4, 97 Chris O'Neil William McGIynn Ray Mauro Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Arts 8 Graphics Editor ' -ww' to it rt.t t ,345 Gino Abbate, Jr. Centerfold Coordinator Ray Lago Arts 8 Graphics Editor AI Cavaliere Photography Editor ,ffzf I have these moments All steady and strong l'm feeling so holy and humble The next thing I know l'm all worried and weak And I feel myself Starting to crumble. The meanings get lost And the teachings get tossed And you don't know what you're Going to do next. But it never quite comes Some kind of message comes Through to you Some kind of message comes through. You wait for the sun V g I A , ,M , Dan Fogelberg The message I got this past year was that no one really cares about the yearbook. Oh sure, everyone wants one in the end, but very few people want to help or even co-operate. I give the staff a lot of credit, they stood by me and the MEMORABILIA through all the harrasment. I thank them for their help and a job well done. I know only too well that all our time and effort will not be appreciated. People have a way of constantly finding fault with those who get involved in organizations on campus. Well, all I can say to all of those people who don't like the way the 1980 MEMORABILIA turned out, or the way things on this campus are run, is get up off your asses and do something about it! Join the MEMORABILIA staff, join the Independent, join CCB, run for a Council seat, those of us who are there now will be more than happy to have you join. The only way things get done is if someone does them. If you see something being done wrong, get involved and change it! All those seniors who spent at least 4 years at Kean and never got involved with anything really missed out on the best part of their college career. You learn so much about yourself, your own capibilities and limitations, from getting together with a group of people, most of whom you've never seen before and doing something worth while. You give a lot, but then you get a lot in return. The feeling of pride and accomplishment you get can not be described, it has to be felt. Anna Church Editor-in-Chief MEMORABILIA P.S, A word of thanks to those people who helped the 1980 MEMORABILIA in their own little way. Ralph Abbate, the Student Activities Employees, Chris Bober, Harold Biem 8 Biem Studios, Gus Cero, George Edmondson, Phil Fish, Roger Emile Fluet, Patti Gallante, Pete Jungfer, Michel Mistich, George Shaffini, Jim Skobo, Renaldo C. Stokes, Lennis Williams, Karen Wignall, Buzz Whelan, thanks so much for the help. Q Jerry Short Patty Gallante F a If I e d i s I I7 if r r e I a r H 5 lf 0 r I s e d I. I 0 r Tina Murray Horacio F unes Ron Michel 5 Pete Jungfer 3 A. Donna Barrett I S anal mfr E' Wir Q' Mark Delfaugis I ll ,Yau Arnold if 1 M' ' l W A... --s.fDuQi'r'if3 Shirley Bowman George ffdrrzandsou Zharles ,Allen 'Q -:gr .-.QQ F7 ' TT ' ,V mt, 6 Elf. 5 'I gy, .ma M, ,,,, .av-A-fr. V Xi.. -,V+ 1 1 4' 7 ' A Q gt, .1 v ii 'li if IVV if ..w, -. Awww Pqjf.. , Ln F is 24- ,. V t 'Q ,S J X I.. Feb.: ,gt 'N -ilegllfg g9 ,nd0 f t i i 157' NLR '- M K . MM ,U M- g t,1,LwB'iQ '4 st Q m, f 1-V .vs rf., .1 .4.. Q --: L J in V . lT l t t ss 0 WKJ This year marked an end to Kean College radio as it had been known. WKCU, that AM station that had seen days of glory and days of disgrace, was laid to rest, never to be heard from again. But what then was to happen? Was the Creature of WKCU to be left without a home? Where would all the DJ's hangout between classes and what would Ken Bellero do with his life? These questions were answered one windy January afternoon. A handfull of fearless Kean students braved the wind and Cold to stand high atop Bartlett Hall and aid in the raising of a new FM antenna. An antenna that would give birth to a new Kean College radio station, WKNJ!l! This station was not, however, born over night. It took many hours and years of diligence on the part of students who believed that Kean College radio should go FM. Ken Bellero spent his entire summer working out details to make FM a reality at Kean. Ken and all those who belived in the dream and worked to make it a reality deserve the gratitude and thanks of the entire college community. it Ayn' Dave Pleuler Tara Higgins Phill Kafalll Station Manager Business Manager Program Director rf, Michael Heron Mike Drapkin Music Director Technical Director l -v , ,xx N l 1 i xx Angel Donnelly Will Allison Executive Secretary News Director Music BOX EdlfOf Marie Fidali L nf 4 f MESIIIQ, 6f0' k ,W-M i fy .W mpeg 1 4a2?5'mg, Bios-alex, , -...... ,. , A . QM b 1, J , A N uf 12 ,Q Q ,,M 4 Q y W Q f 09 5 V A W ' .tg Mfqgfg, A an 3? R I 1,4 K4 f , ,z ,, V , , W XM ,, wil of fx + 2 Y H f'f W Q mcwgk 1 f V ,, f fi , , .. V, maqpixfz gym an In ' 1. ,MLM ,. 5 , Af' wi' vu' - 1 fp.. swf' Ffh 2 ..,,,f M 1 Q.. ,. ,Q Www, ,W-, V- , ,dx fmywf -.?, Q, 2 an I i ,vw if ' iw., ' ,, in , f ' ' . pw H f ' K ,f at gl , ' 'Q 5 M. N 107 ' tx The Puerto Rican Organization for Unity and Development functions as a representative group for Puerto Rican Students of Kean College in inter-institutional activities in the state of New Jersey. P.R.O.Ll.D. meets the needs of the Puerto Rican college community by providing assistance and service in areas such as college recruitment, admission, financial aid, housing, employment, and tutoring.The organization also plans social and recreational festivities and events for the Puerto Rican students. su- 1 W. .. A A lf' 5 .,......f , . e- .rj 4 l , l N Q may to f y 3 'J K, 5 X The Kean College Residents Association is an organization of fulltime resident students working to unify on campus students through picnics, dinners, parties, and various other social encounters. According to the constitutions, the purpose of this association is: to represent the Resident Hall community on all student and administrative issues to initiate and promote activities to serve the cultural, recreational, and social interest of the resident community, and to work in conjuction with Student Organization to promote and advocate resident students interest and concerns. The Residents Association is open to everyone in order to plan effective programs and ideas. l Front row Qleft to rightjz B. Spillane, F. Martuscelli, M. DeWitt, J, Cohen, B. Johnson, L. DeWitt, C, Gardner, R. Maris, A. Zampolino. Back row Cleft to rightj: G. Barron, L. Paul, R. Philpot, C. Dorritte, D. Martin, M. DiNapoli, S. Bender, J. Tasker, R. Wyckoff, R. Coupe, R. Snitkoff. all The staff of the First Aid Squad is entirely made up of volunteer students who provide emergency first aid and ambulance service twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. The headquarters of this student funded group is located in the White House adjacent to the Kean' Building. Q CD CD -1 W ri- if 5-1 ul-I l I ollll ul-I Oi V 3' ,Q lr B 1 5, 3 fa. 512:22 f f'f?t . . Cleft to rightjz Lois Karczewski, Chris Carson, Maria Little, Hinda Appel, Anita Fernandes, Meryl Grossman, Barbara Hayward, Patrick Martin, Bob Cuesta, Anthony Brennan, Susan Wibber. The Communication-Help Center is a very successful program under Student Organization. ln the past seven years the program has received national recognition as one of the best college programs in the country. The Center consists of three main divisions: Hotline, Walk- ln Center, and the Community Outreach Program. Hotline is a phone service where listeners help people in stress by either referring them to community agencies or just talking with them. Last year over 8,000 calls ere received. These calls reanger anywhere from pregnancy to drugs to loneliness. The Walk-ln Center consists of peer counselingg students helping other students in need. This technique has been successfully used on many college campuses. Both the Hotline and the Walk-ln are staffed by trained student volunteers. The third division is the Community Outreach Program. Through this program the Center works with various campus and community organizations in an effort to provide better facilities for people. Such facilities include a big brother, big sister program, child care programs and youth recreation. A Parent-Line hotline is also run through this division. This hotline deals with the problem of child abuse and neglect. DIRECTOR Tom O'Donnell 7 C E C Top to Bottom: Denise Bersten, Linda Reeves, Camille Scarano, Margaret Husing, Richard Katz Linda Norwell, Paula Brander, Linda Jablonski, Sharon Brady, Kathy Bell Executive Board: Ellen Sharp, Kathleen Wilverding, Hilda Rivera, Renee Daniels, Lourdes Perez The Council for Exceptional Children is a service organization mainly comprised of Early Childhood Education and Special Education majors. The group annually holda a Halloween party for Elizabeth children and a dance marathon that benefits retarted citizens. CEC members voulenteer their services to tutor area students with learning disorders and many volenteer their time to the Cerbral Palsy Center. The voulenteers find that the rewards are plentyful. They not only get first hand experience at their chosen profession, but they get personal satisfaction from having helped someone less fortuate than themselves. fall squad winter squad -41.4 , Q, J American Marketing Association The American Marketing Association is a relatively new addition to Kean College. lt was reactivated in i978 by a group of Economic and Management Science majors with the idea of offering meaningful lectures, guest speakers, and useful information to its members. Membership in the A.M.A. consists of a working mixture of market practicioners, educators, and students. Since its recent beginning, the associations has accomplished what it set out to do. The A.M,A is advancing the discipline of marketing at Kean. Fine Art Student Association The Fine Art Student Association represents approximately 600 art students. Throughout the year the association provides exciting educational programs and stimulating social activities. It all begins in September with Life Drawing and continues to build to a climax in the Beaux Arts Ball which is held the second friday in May. Throughout participation the art student is afforded the opportunity to broaden his or her insights and creative imagination. First Row: Jennifer Newsome, Susan Angelou, Mary Bellero, Arlene Botta, Judy Greene Second Row: Mary Gayle, Pat Reading, Bill Rainford, Denise Kerins The Pre-Law Club is comprised of a group of students with an interest in law. Many of the members plan to enter law school upon graduation from Kean, while others memrly have an interest in the laws governing our country. The club sponsors guest speakers from every part of the legal profession. Culb members keep each other informed of changes in legislation and get together to review and discuss land mark court cases. rw 'fi aw! ,fi Wgfia Vrgr f ti 1 .M it lfli Pre Law Club ........... -.--won... ...nn-.N ........::: ' x S 2 lffxll. I Historical Society Ted Rudnicki, Carlos Quijano, Chip Junghans, Missing: Rosemary Falcetano, Erick Riley, Deigo Quintero, Janes Kidd The Historical Society has as its top priority the education of students on campus in terms of classical and contemporary historical questions. The society provides a series of lectures, films, and field trips in order to enlighten the student body to the historic problems that mankind has faced and will continue to face. Their goal is to allow the students on campus to be involved in historical education, and to exchange ideas through open discussion. The funds provided by Student Organization have been used to facilitate the programs they currently institute. By raising the historical consciousness of Kean College, the society hopes that the students who participate in this educational opportunity will be better able to cope with the challenges of life. Grub Street Writer The Grub Street Writer is Kean's literary magazine. lt serves as a showcase for both student and faculty self expression through the use of artwork, prose and poetry. All of the work featured in The Grub Street Writer comes from within the Kean College community and demonstrates the schools' continued striving for excellence in the cultural as well as the academic fields. A -. 11 1 ri International Student Association First Row: Robert lgbinovia, Margaret Shabazian, Peter Eichayeme, Adeola Alademm Second Row: Linus Esinim, Sandra Waden, Pat Downer, Onyebuelu Dike, Nkechi Anufero, Jarrett Omoneukamrin, Euaristus Oshiokpekhai Last Row: Alexander Aja, Kevin Thomas, Suzanne Burgess, Felix lgunwonyi The International Students' Association fl.S.A.l comprises people of different races, nationalities and religions. The goal of I.S.A. is to initiate and promote the cultural, educational, recreational, and social interest of all students. The Accounting Society 5...-.- .gi THE ACCOUNTING SOCIETY The Accounting Society is comprised of students who are interested in the field of accounting. Activities include discussions concerning the accounting professiong both governmental, private industry and public. On several occasions professionals from the outside community were asked to come to the campus to address the society. Topics covered included commerce, finance, management and professional accountancy. The Accounting Society was involved in the volunteer Tassi program on campus and in the neighborhood communities. Tassi participates in preparing state and federal tax returns for low income families and individuals. The career awareness workshop was co-sponsored by the Accounting Society and the Career Planning and Placement Office. Trips to the Federal Reserve, Prudential Insurance, and Wall Street were also take taken during the year. American Society Of Interior Designers 117 The USSAXNSA Coordinater is a unique position on campus. The coordinator is an elected and voting member on the Executive Board of Student Organization. Hisfher main function is to keep Kean students awair of the work being done by the United State Students Association. The coordinator arranges for Kean to send delegates to the two USSA conferences each year. This past summer the USSA held its platform conference at the University of Massachutes. Here delegates from around the country decided how the organization would stand on various political issues. The lobbying conference is held in the spring of each year at the University of Mariland. Here delegates are briefed on the USSA's stand on issues and then go into Washington D.C. for some lobbying in the House and Senate. The USSA is the most powerful organization of students in the world. They work for the betterment of educational institutions and social problems. Although the organization has seen better days, membership is on the up swing as more and more student governments seek help in serving their student bodies. Q 'TIA x ul Russell C. Stokes X ., A... ...J 8 S S S 8 l'l Andrew Berns 5 W I1 ig 1 1 The Kean College Pub is the place on campus to make and meet friends. After, before, and during exam time the Pub is the best place to relax and talk to friends over a few cold ones. The atmosphere is casusl, extremely casual, and the regulars and the Pub Crew make you feel right at home. During the day you can stroll in and watch the Soaps, play pinball, join a bacgammon or MONOPOLY game, or just sit and drink. In the evening the Pub really comes alive. The and the games are still there, but the focal point is now shifted to the bar. Tired students consume a lot of beer and wine, the jutebox blairs, and people mingle. -IS Mn' 'Q The Townsend Lecture Committee is the group responsible for selecting speakers for the Townsend Lecture Series. This year Chairman, Lou Gogal and his helpers brought us Gil Noble, John Stossle, Betty Williams, lsach Singer and a host of other interesting persons. The committee tries to obtain a variety of speakers on subjects that are of interest to Kean students. Anyone may join the committee and they welcome new ideas and new members. Lecture Richard Gelles Debra Phillips -IQJWQ' fg ., EQ? SQ? Issac Smger ' r iii. iff DEBATE as A, ' x. .--N 121 , ,,s -421' I f'c'5C'7?f.S... .IUANITA CASTRO -UU :mms 1 mow n V1 ww hum MAQCH Z7+nx hundreds m Northam Irv-hmfn first num h for pure. four dayu later ltl,000 wmv-n mlrvhed lhwugh the hontilr nln-ein in pm an md to Uv violent? that hu been native Io Northam lrwland for rvnmrifs. Thr rllliu give birth to an orglniznion rrntrd by Ms. Wiilimn. Mn, Corrigan, and Mn. Mckrown which was calkd the Community of Pence Peopla-. In 1977 Ms, Williams vu awarded the Novel Pence Prize. not miner I946 had I woman rmeived the Nobel Priu. She also received the Carl von Ovaieuky mrdnl in Buiinin l976ifmntl1cBeriinnectionol1he lxtnlimd langue cl Hmmm Rjn Bsuy Willhmn. IIWI with Mx. Cotrigm, had beesnohigh!yhvoredbythcpeopleolNor- way that 22 Norwegian nevnpcpers raised r!w,ux,hl97bllIdlYl!dBdi1l0dlM!lll the People Peace Prine. The money vu uudmleluplvudfaladlorwxmphnm ad ta bsgiu utlner eoluaunhy projects unch no the renovation ol hombvd homes. and the seeking ol knign investments for comme-wr. in older no cnnic jobs when than is up In WZ unemployment. along with mer S0 prov jects iluouglwut Northam Inland. The long range goal the Community of Peace Peo pleinluxingpanh: Northern Ireland. fwa:-.,.ms theatre ' WILLIA fx ldKhn:uliulbBncl K-.Nou ' 1-ny aavzs.-14-4,5-nc.a'an91s. lhl llaGluHAqsrin hlm,lal6 'jiulnvllquknbvdnilnliiyi' Ag uh kniq B bdsm!! H c1l6dhfird:d H.AlndQ h 6 A 'iff W 'Q 'PW 1 . rx ' A John Stossel - -I alfa, , 1' TL 2:f2,?JfSi.'igS5ga,f' K- Q A -is mgsfiftlz- 'NF:1:wfFE--1 S -.4 af: ' ' . - , i K -- . - . L,.-, L f - ,--f f ' ' 'Sis f' Q + gh'- at Nqmw a NR vw , I '-101 s..- ,f4,,mu.Qn llilliliiilillllllllillllllllllllll Recreation water ballet club karate slimnastics club club niwxmmswi OF INTRA - CREPNTIONAI QTFCSQQQTRZSAL Ol Lummif ,.CLQ,1?.1., , ,, .W at ....,. W I V. A wi ......,44-- T K ,Q , un I 5 ..r ,. g by l ,LA, M ll mfg 1 K it 5 me fl na l we 1 A N f Q4 Q fy 'Tl 3, gm wwf' 4.......s p 4' Ai if Q -4 :- Q R is 'X Qs K 'A Q M ,rl x ii? at s trsrs f AH ., ,,.. , .f...- ,-6-- 'i w'L:'3M 141'-'1 dM,,,,..,..av- I A, fits. -' ,QQ ' fs we 1 , Li' ' -' in. ai oQ wt, Af. ,,.. QQ. 'gg -ai fill?-tz'b'1'aa'ag we T3 ew i?r.PHQng A f3fgX: .:,--'4QQ'r,g ff is 4 4 -:QQ '12 '96 , 'gl Q' f 4. J ty 6 . fag, T evxla 11 'lj A Vmm.. 6, af Sb lifes T . X The Department of Intramural Recreation sponsors games and activities for the students of Kean all year long. There are football volleyball, basketball, and softball tournaments that oftem end in heated rivalries. The department also sponsors various contests such as darts, pinball, and one-on-one basketball. The Intramural staff also keeps the gym open for the students to use and hosts a number of clubs, The whole idea is to keep students physically active and fit. Many students find that a swim in the pool or a quick game of basketball is just what they need to relax them after a strenuous day of classes. Besides being a good way to keep you in shape, the activities sponsored by the Department of Intramural Recreation are a good way to meet people and just have a good time. X E f mnilnlfiwwf mv aw K 1 TW' I , Q 9 N gig?-Q. XX 'PS NAW55' 1 smns fi fri' 28 SW' . it The Student Activities department is the branch of the admenistration that programs ieasure time events for students. Actually, the department does more than just Qii, ,Q 4... Y 3 2 r r 5 S .39 is fl st? i 3 Q Y 4 v VFX Q Ea Y 4 51 - rrttf , ,t r . - ., 3 t f 3 5 .. . A ai! at f Y 4 W- 'si I 1 marion kortjohn plan movies. At the begining of the fall semester Student Activities, along with Student Organization, holds a campus awairness week. The idea behind the week is to get students involved in worthwhile extracurricular activities. This year the theme was antiAapathy and somehow Kean students were a little more apathetic than anyone had expected. There were Keangers running around ready willing and able to give aid to anyone who asked for it. Unfortunately, not too many people asked for it. SILJU LN Ill JLC91l.JJ. IILJIEIEJ Student Activities did sponsor many more events that drew more student involvement. There were the Thursday night coffee houses, afternoon vido tapes, Wednesday movies, singers in Sloan Lounge, and, for the first time, those minestrals appeared in the pub during the twilight hours. The people in the Student Activities department work hard all year long to help the students of Kean. They do everything form assigning rooms for meetings and parties, to providing musical. entertainment. They are always open for suggestions on new types of programming and welcome ideas from Kean students. z - is KK '-' .... a .x .IN 1 ruth sprague Chris Cottle ,.. Us x us ,.. nu x 1 no vu ..- .us no ,wnmf ,,,g.n n Gwyn., n um., ,n KU... Hn. ,: .gum kv...-N u gn.. :Q qu. eg U.. an ..- -w ua 'mix ga QT fc ' Q ...fsvfwx at ... , . ......,.,,w- :jx ......H,,wX .. .... ,.x. M Q Peggy Melchione f9v -QQ Q 3 'UI If y ,,,. N ,,s .a 1 +525 at XI.-...W 7 'Debbie Matlosz B 0 ,, . , EEH UUW ' 0 Wffsbwv MEM? 9 SLOAN LOUNGE W mf Qffege fem 25 5 fgofwfssfofv Y-2 'ma 8 cAmoomsymusmAToR t lnpemm WILLIAM KUNSTLE 'Y ls there Just in Amer! I S2 r un i dz ea fl r ti O I'l James T. Coholan President This page was reserved for the president of Student Organization Inc. to write a message to the students of Kean College. However, Jim was too busy and could not find the time to write anything. 4 Karen Wignall Vice-President I became involved with Student Organization because of a suggestion by a friend from high school I started by running for the position of Council represenative my Freshman year, but was defeated. Near the end of my Freshman year I was asked to serve as a council representative and I did. When elections came around again, I ran for the position of a Council representative and was elected. Throughout the year I worked with eleven other members of Council on the Finance Board, this gave me a greater insight of what Student Organization really was. Although the Marinelli administration had its ups and downs, I feel I learned from Council and Finance . , Board. 57 ,ff Under the Parente Administration I served as Secretary, and Student Org. started ,,,,g., .., , , .. ., , V N. to get back on its feet. It was without a doubt one of the better administrations. The 'lli lii' ' 'iii reason was simple, people cared, and because they cared, things happened. - , N I , M yyxt My last year at Kean will most certainly be the most memorable. I ran for the i rll' , ,, It : 'f: I ',,ll III. .- office of Vice President and was elected. Its been a fast moving senior year. Between ' I ?: It lll' Ii classes, Student Org. and a part-time job. Q 'S Student Organization is a worth while organization. Just think what school would be like without Student Org. There would be no College Center Board QC.C.B.J, concerts, dramas, All College parties, picnics, Residents Association holiday dinners, building competitions, or Townsend Lectures. Its a real shame that a good majority of students don't care. Its not a matter of them being commuter students either. I am a commuter student also. Each day I have the thrill of at least a half hour ride both ways, and if its a morning class, even the greater delight of rush hour traffic on the Parkway. The thing I liked best about being active is that it gave me a chance to meet many other students. It has also shown me what people working together can accomplish. It takes a group of people, now a few. So instead of driving home between classes get involved with something, anything!!!! lt's got to be better talking to friends than fighting with traffic. Sincerely, Karen Wignall Vice President Student Organization Inc. P.S. Just a special note of thanks to Russell and Renaldo Stokes, for all the time, effort, support, and cheering up they've given me. 9 vw-X treasurer assistant treasurer S ra -f,f,g,ff daniel lemburg mark cichowski .. E if ang.,-. 2 ih- rua -dl '5g Finance Board: Row I fleft to rightj Danny Lemburg, Gus Cero, Mark Cichowski, George Schafini. Row 2 Cleft to righty Hilda Beasely, Patricia Mays, Joe Fitzpatrick, Laura Faccibeni, Jim Coholan. Rf ,v J 1 L ' i Q -J...-... ,, 4 , 5 M,,, 1 ,W M1 dori rodriguez hilda beasley as class of 1980 'f class of 1981 Quy rossi 5' marcia hamilton class of 1982 hank gibson if Q K, xv! ! 1 as class of 1983 Shirley bowman F5 Social Committee Front Row: Tina Murray, Lisa Lawler, Mar- cia Hamilton, Leo Puente, Michelle Por' reca, Juan Egusquiza, Nanette Hozier Back Row: Norm Marcocci, Andy Hoff- man, Jim lngram, Buck Buchanon, Timmy Balitzoz business manager gus cero me Q X assistant business b00kkeeperf clerk f ty- manager pist -:neg ann mcknight stephanie halvis ,K ,pv S xx XX J 5451 J D ,., . N , .. N1 , -.1 J W M- FS .., , N -5 -x i' I ::: fav 1 1 . A M I X f. E.. ,,' ,L,. - X S 1.,f r-- 5 l 'I w f ., :sq ,,,f -Ty. X, irgin. Xlfllmll' j lwig Eff iwiilwffykg A4 . ' 1 A , I Vp I W A I Q6 I if I fx X, Class of 1980 Ralph Abbate Ken Ballero Davld Dlaz Patrlcla Mays C ass Tara Huggins Angel Donnelly Joe Sabatmo Jeanette Perkms Class of Kathleen Robinson Laura Facclbene Klm Galyle Anna Church Clndy Perkins Delores Perkins Valarle Allen John LaCosta Gus Garcia John Rlenert 1981 Rrenaldo Lago Patncla Reading Jlm Cregge 1982 Al Schaefer George Schlflm Rudy Chadrons Rhonda Fleming Cecar Mlllon Class of 1983 Joseph Fltzpatrlc Lisa Carletto I of Diana Ibarria Dayna Winston N Meet The Greeks LJ 'NOC pc ndc nt W N-.. --saw? gnu X' - un., nrhmw- wl- fi fi? Ah reeh Hell ' eek .,,: , V., :,, . . ff ' , wgiggaggb. , ii ig if v 5 . 5 , 1 .4-195' f JN I .. ,..., I-4, F . um.. ' mi u UP J' N ,,.,fp. ,K ! qgwfv, Q, an . ,. , 5M 'f avr ,f E , ' 451- -ww ' on-,.. M'-:Q -fa. .f HM-. 1 . ' ' fm gf, M f ' -..-:pm . ,-,Jia , I Q K 3392 -.if '- , 'LX ljd. , EEEQQQ, fN,L,,5,,4ik fpq- ,, wg? me 'f YZZVQ ' 'Q 1-QW, H12 :slit H ,NM ,,., ,ill ,iiv , ' ' v, 1 AHEIEEQQQQWJL WWW I ti ! !! li W 5'f 'f 3 I '-,,L if 52 mi -IL , as wi 1 z 5 ' 1 , , ' Sl 5 f 2 ,M J,,,, zsfgfni, Q A E?j Y 4 'fi' 2-ff. Ki I SQA 52 -as fe LA, A 35: QM 2 5 i il?, K , if 5 E 4 ,, , 22 EEE? Y J , Lf gg M 4 PM 156-M.. , . .V -- .,,,A,a1 Q' .12n,+lE :,:u f Z '-fl '.,,:.,Iz:m- gm, -Hz. . , L., Y A A I fm 'ff2af.:'f- f53qza?ff:M, ',,jjf?E:Y'f5fE:g::'5ff'5IfG5Y?5ZHlS5f: 352+ ,,,f-Af ff,. ,.,, 1 ms,.s,.Vmz,gs,w-W 'pf' ,Q P' if J' ' 'f -.', af I , fe9' Delta Sigma Pi is the oldest and most outstanding sorority on the Kean College Campus. The members of this fine group are a proud bunch of girls who are devoted, sincere and have personality. They show their colours of Green and Gold at Meet the Greeks and all year around at their table in the Student Center. They're proud of their name and Sisterhood bond of fifty-one years. There's Halloween Parties, Pledging along with induction Dinners, Xfmas Parties, skating, friendships and secret pals, big and little sisters, their adopted child Tammy, camping trips and fund raisers. There is also the theater in March, secret ceremonies, Tuesday night meetings and the Spring Dance, along with Change - Over and Senior Farewell in May and fun at the shore house during the summer. The Delta Sig Girls are of yesterday, today and always. Alpha Theta Pi, is a unified group of women promoting the reality of the true meaning of sisterhood. Our motto is Alliance through Allegiance, and we try to fullfill our motto to the best of our abilities. Our sisters unite to help out each other in loyalty and in a combined belief of friendship towards each other. v nz: HgQ,,k0 Mm ,. F ,...,... , I .. . 7.4 Back QL to RJ: Ruth Woolson, Mary Whalen, Lori Edelman, Tonia Harte, Hillarie Frank, Sue Ann Lepinsky, Lisa DeAngelo, Ann Brucato, Linda Stott, Lori Johanson, Bonnie Tormey, Barbara Harvey, Donna Nicastro, Pati Wright, Elaine Haritiz Middle QL to RJ: RoseAnn Briguglio, Rose Marfan, Anita Cohen, Lynn Deryn, Teresa Butler, Front CL to RJ: Nancy Chomuck, Diane Kubichek 'CP' 'XT 'hui Bottom row: Kim Elsen, Rosemary Tovani, Mindy Taback Pres., Valerie Wrublewski P.M., Kelly Smith Corr. Sec., Second row: L to R, Lisa Karlick, Janet Pinkham Rec. Sec., Terry Russo, Evelyn Gordon Top row: L to R, Mary Lou Black l,F.S.C. rep., Sharon Staley, Sally Detuiler Treas. is 'Nav Back row left to right, Vicki Gajiwski, JoAnn Zarillo, Karen Lore, Lisa Soares, Aileen Wild, Jeanine Pratt, Aurora Catala, Linda Groschadl, Joann Alfano, JoAnn Hopkins, Gina Testa, Peggy Ennis, Debbie Boaz, Susan Iwanoweski Front row executive board left to right: Maria Polo, Janet Killeen, Cathy Nahorniak, Aleina Cuza, Renee Brady ............,.....,.., ,......... ... Q9 First Row: L TO R, Silvia Bod ossian, Debbie Carr Second Row: L to R, Ellen Green, Joann Rosamilia, Michele Mosciaski, Third Row: R to L, Janice Skero, Zuann De Milt Pres., Suzette Cabral Unified we are each seen as different. Together we have seen our own many differences. Our Pledge of Sisterhood has grown strong through communicating and caring to understand. We have learned to become aware of our similiar qualities and understanding our differences. We hold fast to the spirit of our Sorority - Sigma Beta Chi: 'Eternal Sisterhood through awareness and understanding. Sigma Kappa Phi stands for sincerity, cooperation and friendship, lt is the feeling of sisterhood that we share amongst our members now and those who have graduated before us. Omega Sigma Psi considers sisterhood its first priority. We are the only l.F.S.C. sorority on campus with another chapter. We are proud of our Beta Chapter at Stockton ST. College. Omega consists of twenty sisters and many active alumni. Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship Inc., is a non-Greek organization stressing black love and unity. We are a social fellowship and not a sorority because we recognize and understand the reality of our existence. We realize the fact that we are of a true black culture and should not deprive ourselves of this precious asset by being subjected to a Greek culture as in a sorority. We are an organization of strong women with strong minds. We are an organization holding a unique bond of sisterhood which is the essence of the mind and the characters of true spirit We feel that true sisterhood is one in which women of an inferior intellect can never taste. O'LA. V 3 Ill 3 2 3 V First Row: Maria Vega, Alicia Alvary, Doree Rodrigues, Eneida Figueroa, Doris Cruz, Marliyn Wyatt, Arlene Fernandes Second Row: Carmen Baez, Linda Perez, Teresa Gonzalez Karen Capra, Tammy Gonzalez Mendes, Diana lberria, Lee Almaeger 3 I? 3 f' ,,,5l,,,., 1 5 ' ' 5-ff? First Row: L to R, Natalie Coston, Celeste Robinson Second Row: L to R, Lorraine Hall, Robin Evers, Valerie Allen, Cheryl Cannon, Teresa Baskerville, Renee Daniels Third Row: L to R, Michelle Allen, Betty Dixon 152 3 The purpose of Lambda Theta Alpha is to establish a sisterhood based on unity, love, and respect. To provide social and cultural activities and to carry on charitable and educational programs. At the inception of Delta Sigma Theta in l9l3 at Howard University, the Founders envisioned an organization of college women pledged to serious endeavor and community service. ln l93O, Theta was filed in the Congressional Library in Washington, D.C. Today, there are over lO0,000 members and more than 600 chapters across the nation, and in the Republics of Haiti and Liberia. The Delta Sigma Theta members demonstrate a vital concern for social welfare, academic excellence, and cultural enrichment, de- emphasizing the social side of sorority life. Thieir ideas of scholarship and service have withstood the test of time, and today Delta Sigma Theta is a public service organization, dedicated to a program of sharing membership skills and organizational services in the public interest. Brotherhood - a very complex word that cannot be broken down into simple components. To the brothers of Sigma Beta Tau that word takes on a myriad of meanings. First and most important to us, brotherhood is love - love of one another - love of our ideals - love in times of victory, bittersweet love in times of defeat and most importantly love of life and the people that make up our lives. Brotherhood is also trust. Not the artificial trust that people purport to feel everyday, but rather a genuine trust that is difficult to eradicate and defies description. Our Brotherhood is reaching out to the beautiful people that we could all encounter if we just open our eyes. Finally, Brotherhood involves personal experience and ultimately growth of a person. The ability to get together and become one is a goal that the brothers of Phi Beta Delta have achieved. Unity is a big part of our fraternity, and doing things together is something that we enjoy. Our name was picked with a lot of thought, The 'Phi' stand for power, the 'Beta' stands for brotherhood, and the 'Delta' stands for dedication. Power, brotherhood, and dedication put together comes out to be a strong relationship which enables our brothers to come out on top. in--1-1.-an-n-sus -nf ...- -Q..-up..-.-.-. tl V 412'-gn. XJ l m ui First row: Tony Llrgovitch, John Mcwatters, John Mcgowan, Carlo Canestri, Pete Jungfer Second row: Mike Porcelli, John Lemandowski, Jere Short Eddie Gwaizdowski, Rob Mendoza, Manny Occhiogrosso Third row: Ken Tompkins, George Tarantino, J.P.M., Ron michelg Sec., Steve Matysek, Tony Kwaitek Fourth rowg Larry mayak, Jim Krieg, Treas., Harry Rose P.M. Bob Littererg Pres, Mike Clougherg V.P. Row lg Horacio Funes, Rich Pleasher, Greg Eutsler, Rick Anseaune, George Thomas, Fred Hensey, George Karpinecz, Mike Heck, Mike Thomas Row 2: Mike Koehl, Ron Panucce, George Hearon Row 3: Bill Dixon HMM! 153 Left side: Raul Roger, David Diaz jr., Jose Herrera Luis Miranda, Antonio c. Rubio, Enrique Garcia Cesar millan Right side: Jose a. Quiles - Adv., Rudy j. Chandros EDgardo Saldana, Carlos Gonzalez, Raymond Rosa Rinaldo Lago, Agustin Garcia 4 I I 'X A, Q43 First Row: George Rosa, Vice Presidentg Ken Walus, President, Lenny Entrabartolo, Secretary, Brad Giamo, Treasurer Second Row: Bob Vernickasg Nick Cesarog Ken Reed, Ex. President, Tony Koebli Lambda Theta Phi is a national Latin fraternity which is incorporated with a chapter at Rutgers University. The Kean fraternity was founded in 1975 to promote brotherhood, latin unity, a high standard of learning, developed character, and respect and understanding for all races, cultures, and ethnic groups. The brothers perform services to the community and the nation by sponsoring food drives, hurricane relief fund drives, petitions for improving the campus, and registration for voters. Phi Mu Alpha is a national and professional music fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, performance, education, and research in American music, The fraternity is almost completely composed of persons majoring in music. The brothers share problems in music, provide aide for non-music majors, and currently run the practice rooms in Whiteman Hall. Phi Mu Alpha boasts several famous brothers such as Leopald Stokowski, Duke Ellington, and Count Basie. Nu Delta Pi is a fraternal brotherhood made up of full and part-time students, dorm and commuting students. We are basically a social organization, however, most of our brothers are actively involved in many other campus organizations. We are always looking to increase our membership, and anyone who shows the interest and desire is welcome to join us. Do not walk ahead of me for I long not to be a follower, Do not walk behind be for I long not to be a leaderg but walk beside me in brotherhood as a brother of Sigma Theta Chi. First Row fL to Rl Ralph Abbate, Bill Jordan, Jim Cregge Ed Kaus, Jerry Smith, Second Row: QL to Rl Ed Dressler, Steve Shupp, Bob Cowan, Kyle Fortes, Mike Westerveld, Bob Szeles, Chris O'Neil Back Row: QL to Rl Mike Blutman, Bob Ross, Mike DeRose, Joe Rapetti, Andy Berns, Bill McGlynn, Rich Fernandez, Joe Boeltram, Al Calaliere, Dave Meyers, Jeff Dunbar, Tom VinceDommi, Gino Abbate Jr., John Nebie ,am l ,i 's 5'i,, 1 Top Row: Patti Gurka, Tina Coplan Doreen Meinelschmidt, Debbie Keenan, Sue Nettles, Nancy Padula, Cathy Sciacca, Bottom Row: Lauren Peterson, Ellen Fushc, Marykate Flannagan, Tracy Schultz, Paula Hodges, Laura Koerner Not Shown: Sue Keenan, Barb Engel, Wendy Caldor ALPHA l F4 1 ,. 3' i 71 si me VK' .. '- , 312 A 'E t QL to Rl: Kim Gaye Laura Lewis Patricia Mays Janet Daugett First Row: Eve Gribon, Bonnie Findlay, Theresa Pallarico, Chris Coughery, Joann Schneider, Kathy Fiore Second Row: Lisa Kurzyna, Nancy Richardson, Diane Ocone, Cindy Boen, Joanne Fulton, Janet Schneider ,,,,' il? Ja! :Z-V' fj XXX -'1-b- NX:-I NL?-'Im fl-L..-5 Q A 1, Q J B i .n . ' 1. 5, k :fjgf f J , .5 Ik. 14? 1 J, li 51 24115 7:,4j.v-,L 9 , fx nz' 'X 'Y -' nb' Q ' 'I , , ,Ni nr-I 2 Nil, ,,, 36 ,-ff,,g,,' f' Nrffxgi 'L2-ff, Q, I ij' A Z 'f . ff ,J-fifg Aff . f, , ,J , f A 1 , , I , ,f4'fX A ff My , ,Q .f,,.k,, I wqity, , I A If, 'i? 'f ,gAY.f'INTLffl7f izigffki 71225 'A i M ,-25. ' 'fa 1.5 ,' 'K , K ' if Q- ' 5? 1jf.wr-1 19 , , :iq fQ.'Igs2' Tit? J 4 4 814 1 . -A A N, Aff f: ':f':Vufff' ' V., ,-,, ,, ,, f,., . , , , -giffxftg 3 .',' 1 - 3:28 gffvifffiS+W'S,iff,,3Qf7X,aHMP! nv? 1'-j'fff'f5z',p1 , ,gfw fig 5,4 -ia, fr' ff,f,'Q'-, ?q,1gL'f 1 K+! '1' , Q m 7 vpfff S ' f - 2 mf, , I ., ,, J, ' wf'K'i'g, Q .1 . M K . 1 V - L, S11 X A Ass , 'll ,- I M-, . . - J fx - ,fE.'?1 '.4 E4'55 f ' ....'::e-ffwif?4'f'f ff? F gf .Q . ' I ,, ,. 'f ai' iff ::l7:g'51x3.?::i Quay Q, , gs lgzflghug' .'f --'an-qKX,i'j.. ' 2 --if A aw!! 13933152 33 :nf-15-ff 03.2215 bv:u,:,,a' 1 . :fl-:qgla A V . W . f Hess!-T ,asf -A . , . '-wmv-1 1' .self A . - i f ' 7 E ' . 5' . ,V ' rw- . f U -1 ' ' ' f ' w3ZuZ5'f'f'Q Fifa' M1 .ffifuf f f' - 14 fu 4 ., - .. ,-F In A. 6 . , -vw ,, 1 ling! .3---up , ' 'Q fm' ff.. f, 1-I wx V . bf 'T1f.,TXI- 4 Q, - 'H-nggf , ,, 'Q . 1' - - K 1, Ff- ywfiyl vnu-' E A03 11 2 'wff .nv ' gg ,iji12'f4'91l A W V, , --,, -f-A f ' -' f X H 3 64 hu.. Ur ,ff ' ,513 1 lil url F? 'QQ J X .-9115 5. is I r .. . , ..L4s..A,..Lg gm -..fu V. A-A--gm... .,,. .D . it ' ' - J, ,,.,, .4 M M' 'Mil' . H- tqrn 1 v ,Eg - .4 LQ- L 'W ,,,,gn-vi! wwf . V in - 1' It H ' X ' -, -'f E as Z., :as . I iii ' p .rd Sometimes success can not be measured in wins and losses. The 1979 edition of Kean College Field Hockey is such an exception. Despite a 1-9-2 record, the Squirettes showed an enthusiasim for the game and a team spirit that should be a model for all of Kean's athletes. The girls were in every contest and showed much promise for the future. Led by Elaine McGrath and Fran Damato, the Squirettes shut-out FDU-Madison 4-0 for their only win of the year. Coach Gretta Kenney can look forward to next season as stellar performers Chris Matuszek, Karen Fitzpatrick, Sue Kibildis, and goalie Heidi Sharp, return. Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean King's College CW Post Trenton Queen 's Rutger's Adelphi Univ. FDU Glassboro LaSalle Monmouth Hofstra Montclair 9f20 9f26 9f26 10f2 I0f4 1016 10f29 I0f31 1 1120 1 1 f22 1 1123 1 1f25 41,-L , ,W 4 lk 525222-, 4 ., ,. wen. 4 Aff ,J x X Q? k s we , N Ei I Q i ig i . X, QP X ,Nr if W Q Xxx , 'I , .4 Hum L ww 41 A ', v ,J 'Fm r ,A , N. Q, if ff I 4 E 5 xr W V 4. F C-' I 5 ve ' gi 54 Q 1 F 4 Q H 9 . -. 7' , . 1 ' , f . X ' , K . ' ' x W P 1 .. v - a Q L K ' ' ' Mx A ..,. U ., I f W L' M f' P an , A 1 ' 1 . - Q ' y . . 2' 'J 'E , , -' , - A - , ,A ' - ' I - - L. M - V A x ki gas: ' - ' 11, ' ' , . ' X . A X ,, ' ' x 1 4, H ' ' t .. . .51 v - ' X ' A W . , 5 ,. , . f 1 - M V ,A 4 1 . I , . ,, x , 5:5 .. .L V L 1 1 .. R I N 2 N 6 .. 1 .. X, V, 5--'N , - if in '52 v , . Q41 ' sv 'xg r F 5 00 5 , E W Q Q V A is Q A N.. , Q 0 i A G, it H. 15' ,xv I y TU U S P 8 I ui v fi 1? Q ' ki, Q ivjxf: S' T A 'a 0 U' Q -- 1- J .M ' n X A 4 U' g W ,nl A -If . H ' As' G 2 ,. M Sw' K ff? Q x A 1 ii R NX V xi. gc, v :W I-m, ,., ,Huw wwf 1. 5 . fl Q . NA i 4 N K x xitkak X 1 , 1 J x 'Ax f 4, gf' 'kk Y EY' 5, x lv il X f as M .xx gm ww Xe! Q ' .. L. nb L ,mln X A i K S V K H h i ,L ,.,, 1 M . -N X ' Q, Jag , j ' 4 g A - . gg ,, Q , . were Xi. nf qi . H D V H14 11 Q 'A 'Wm as: 1 5 251 -. 4 -' 4 .V iii . er .ww w -Mm . N f uk p s - ' ' 'SW' I N W -- 1 'Yr . f LL X' W - , ,L .X 'G W . fm- --mmf Him ' - Mila , x 'X ' . . x f- -. 5. . Y. - '. x 1. KJ- Sg f 1 f ' i 'i. 1k , - S . Q . Q 2 '-1 X,': 'X' 1 , 'kf.:f' 2 A Y. 'Riff . - .5-Nf 'FE u'5' x A N' M g X'x5:N QK 'x n - f T 7.x ' hi 9 K? ' ' 5 ' 6 .- f ' - ' - . 'XI ' g L ' ' ' ' .Y , This year the Squires compiled a 4 - 5 - I mark. The season was a disappointment in that the club played well in a majority of their contests, only to fall short in one or another aspect of the game. Bright spots included a 31 - 7 thrashing of NY Tech, 46 - 0 romp over Brooklyn College and the first appearance of a Kean College team in Giants Stadium. Defensive Back Ray Scott, who led Division Ill in punt returns, was named to the NJSCAC all conference team along with Defensive Tackle Rick Anasiaune and Defensive End Jim Hardacker. After the season Coach Ray Murphy was informed that his contract would not be renewed for the 1980 season. At this time no further actions have been taken and the Squire football fortunes appear up in the air. if hi I 1-W. . qgg 'N -N W- s...t 'Y'2Q.....fm'tf Sf- JOh,1 't .........s.,. S S if 3----A Wmmxmmwmfmmiemwwrms E A S 'QNX I? 'V 'f 'lri'5'M -. 1.4 -- an-sq! N v t, .QQ4 Q . n Williani .m 'H ml J .. g . .v-P, -, ,,, he p g Jersey Q g V .:. 5 all ' ui Salisb s 'S W if A if flTf N . V ' i7Ql 'R '-1 ' -7- Glassb - ,Q T : i '1 y 'E Z Rama . 1 X 5 N QQ wr QW C -lfts ii. ttii iiiii - is ' lili T .5 S V ii'tti t tswt . tttt'es T is'f ..Ji'ei C N... X-ig.. mms s av PWD R it i f . W4 5552, '-'t-- . 5 fff- -- .' 1:, 1 ' N Q . ' - s-i J S T t .-.. - i , 2 .ff . ssg ' Q :ff '1'1r':::.- -:... - ' A5 ' K: E C if is New .,.. W NME A . . uf' gn I K . -Q Je-an -JN www. -11 1 ANN-1-v. :Sax ef., lazf X, Of I 1 - , K' 4' C' I , Q .fe his ' M' . ' Q... . ,4 A A J A , A m , , K w if ' xg 5 520 552:23 :'jI : ' W ' .-9, 2 'Q 'SQ J 166 REX 2 Wm 'hnsfiillfi -I. fi if 5 '1 ,1 f.,n , ,s Q Q, .4 Rv X AX X. XX V li ' W gfffffQ , fi - Jw . A 'ii 33-r .. ,b S ' K, K ff , 4 2 . , if g - Q Y .,'. 3 5 :5f?ffw4'3' L 'xx 5312234 K' f 3 mai -+f1f4'LS!'f Q M . fix .L,, M K A ' A- ,1 ..- qrn 51,51 ifk ' A wg , .Tlx gi' K wm..,,,.- . . .N . , HN At . 1, by -25' 4g11, 'Ih3 -'ak 4. f k f 'ff .pm . 1 it , ,JT f- ' ,f ' ,..k,ff, 1. 5, Q K if 4 ' ' K- 5. gg x Q R , . 1 , X 4' ' 1 fx X i , X ' ' ' ff , f..'9fvf ,L X , . 39? A if f O 'Ulf' . :arf X 1' Az. fm 4 .. I 'W ,r ,. .1 A H .. 1 . 'F 7 . 1 .Q M , xi in ' K Q i 4 5- -. . . v . . . a Q: . 'X , . S- N ' . ' f-. - .n . A. S Q J .W 'xl' S' 1:9 ' '11 ' .gwgmllltf Y gy iv' ' Q 'fv , + W fgx ik Q, un, K Z img if fi- L Ee F I Z - 4, ,J4,W W i,, K ,. 5, n 44 ,-., gy, W 2 mv : f F1241 'WI ,. ww 1 9f2O 9f24 9f28 ofw Coach Robin Cunningham came to Kean after a star studded career at Seton Hall University, where she, in additon to playing basketball was number one singles for three seasons. ln her first year at the helm of the Squirettes Tennis Team, Robin did not enjoy the same success. The women compiled a 4-8 record while competing against some of the states top clubs. Losses to Seton Hall, Glassboro, William Paterson and Llpsala were no disgrace. There were several bright spots during the season including a victory over Monmouth College and a 9-O win over Ramapo. While number one singles, Raquel Oliveres had an off year, Carlo Biske, Jill Carson, Barb Prathowski and Jane Olrich played some fine tennis throughout the year. ff 'HQ 'F M f 52552552 zfg , Us , 1.. ,Bw ' ' .. .1 W 1, D if a 3 13 -1' in 'F'-3 7. 1 M 14 V' Q if- 'L ' .1 X Ns .H af was a ' ' W ,- 1 Qi 'Z if : A W- l i l ,VM i -Q N, L. ,- -'LLi ' A ' V i iii E32 7 V ,, ,,,. .Eg ,F A .rx - A 5 ::::s:!ffS5. M- -Eff: rm: I !E3Ef557' ' f' Qfffw? f 1 , K' K -- - PM 9 It ?SQzgg.3gF afisgf' f , 2-2: L, ' iii f K Q YQ' K H V .:::::i.:f l g 5 ff! W. fififff , Y R, in uf is 'mg f S' R M fiw 2? if X SWL X Q' ' 1 34 M 5 . ,QQ , ., ,, W , L 1 ' , f wr w J ,mf .1 M, nm . , 1 -1.1. n fp., ,F sm-+-1 f k Coach Robin Cunningham came to Kean after a star studded career at Seton Hall University, where she, in additon to playing basketball was number one singles for three seasons. ln her first year at the helm of the Squirettes Tennis Team, Robin did not enjoy the same success. The women compiled a 4-8 record while competing against some of the states top clubs. Losses to Seton Hall, Glassboro, William Paterson and Llpsala were no disgrace. There were several bright spots during the season including a victory over Monmouth College and a 9-O win over Ramapo. While number one singles, Raquel Oliveres had an off year, Carlo Biske, Jill Carson, Barb Prathowski and Jane Olrich played some fine tennis throughout the year. M :'f ,,-,,, , W 7 uw is 1 fix Sitting fleft to Righty Virginia Brechka, Mary Ann Dilly, Patricia Gilmartin, Ellen Reiner, Judy Mc:Keown Kneeling fleft to Rightj Carol Cubberly, Miriam Stratten, Sue Vizuette, Lucy Ticki Standing QLeft to Rightj Pat Brennan fManagerJ Coach Hanycz Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean Kean FDU-Rutherford Pdnceton Rutgers-Newark Brooklyn Rutgers Upsah Seton HaH Trenton Glassboro William Patterson SmnhHampmn Manhauanvme Staten island Fordhani King's College LaSaHe Queens hdedgarevers 9f21 9f26 9f28 9f28 1of4 1Ofll lOfll 1of13 lOf13 lOfl7 1Of2O 1of2o 10124 lOf24 1Of26 1of27 1of31 1Of3l V First year coach Mary Hanycz and her women had several bright moments during the 1979 season. A second place finish in the Merchant Marine Tournament, a regular season win over the Lady Tigers of Princeton and a strong showing in the Princeton Tournament, along with a I5 - I2 record climaxed the season. Led by Captain Ellen Reiner and spiker Carol Cubberly, the girls formed the nucleus for a strong club in the future. Other bright spots included Patty Gilmartin, Mary Dilly, Judi McKeown, Miriam Stratton, and Lucy Tickl. rx.. ill 1, . ,.., 5 . , my ... fn qs: .4 . : - i X - - JJ-.1 '-1' T' Ol - -w SM, ...SE!' 3 .li A ' K mb' .f . 'da-' V-.MW s , . .N DP TB' 175 '.1 A ,iii ,,,,- 4 V kslf k Q fd H. 5' X .-, ,Q 'ff ...fi mv in ,X 1 9 I my X A 'fcff 926 .' mf7-Y E1 '40 4 g' AK4 f 'f ff'f X ' 4 3 ae ' 44' siql, .pdqg ' :rn rs. if . 1 ' : A TW 4 ,MA W 1741 1-: JA,A, Q x , ,,,A 5 O .-ff' K 'Tp v 1 x x rm 3 v, I ,W wr , , W my -Q 21555-gzsfmf , f' -,, W ,1,,,X,w:J57mm5-I ,iw f M I x wr-K XX , H .wud Ks?-Q 'P N ll 115 5. xx W--.... .f E 2 If ' if, 1 4 J 4 A , R W Ss Q 6 3 if is 2 1 N sg E W X' X S M gi 'I' ,-n ' :W .5M..',,3i . X Y V X if-5. Q- . if N NN X 9 1 -MW 1 E .W K 63 ' .xx 1 4 .N i if ASU A-SQ SJ, -.,.,,,i 'Ref Vela, i 1 l Kneeling CLeft to Righty Janice Rush, Debbie Hanna, Angel Lombardi, Barb Hennessy, Cathy Shea Standing fLeft to Rightj Hugh Flaherty QAsst. Coachj, Jan Berry, Cindy Patrick, Jane Koza, Carol Wallace, Robyn Venner, Nancy Brown, Lolly fmanagerj, Pat Hannisch fCoachj fic . P 1 l 'Q' J- ' T 92111. S M , u , 1 0 A '.tal . . , , ' , ,f vflw wi . ' ,Q , ,ff,,.,,,,,,,.,4,, we 0 ' . f-1' i5f'7 ' -' ' 'G , ' ' ,,,,,Lmf 'N' , ,,,, .,..b?1W53f'iif Women's Basketball You would think that after a I7-8 season, there would be all smiles for those concerned with Kean College ' fy Women's Basketball. Not so. Despite the outstanding record, the girls ended the season on a sour note as injuries and the loss of the Squirettes leading scorer down the stretch led to the first round loss to Mt. St. Mary's in the AIAW Mid- Atlantic Regional Playoffs. Coach Pat Hannisch's club started the year like champs with a nine game winning streak. Victories over Princeton and Seton Hall in the Kean Christmas Tournament highlighted the the streak. The girls suffered their first loss to Towson at the Towson Tournment and the rest of the way, they could only split their remaining contests. While showing signs of brilliance, the girls could never seem to put together an entire good 40 minute performance. Injuries to starters Jane Koza and Janice Rush and the mysterious dismissalfleaving the squad by Elaine Carroll before the Queens contest was just too much for the team to rebound from. Carroll, the teams leading scorer and rebounder, and Koza provided much of the offensive punch for the Squirettes and their loss proved devistating. Drubbings by Temple and nationally ranked Rutgers just prior to the playoff match probably demoralized the club. Kean the third seed in the region, was never in the game against a taller and quicker St. Mary's club. Despite finishing the season on a poor note, there were some positive signs. The play of Karole Wallace and Robin Venner was outstanding and along with guards Debbie Hanna, Angel Lombardi, center Cindy Patrick, Kathy Shea and Janice Rush. 17 ff? 6 I if -mei' EK 1 3 ll? X fxx if Q Y S! ye V , . 5 ik if S . ' 1 .J J J crir - . .Ei is 'Sw -R. J W 5 J- First Row fLeft to Rightj Mark Cichowski, Paul Adam, Lou Nyitray, Bob Rohlander fCapt.J, Chuck Williams, Bob Guiramaes, Ken Malosky Second Row Qleft to Righty Coach Tom O'DonnelI, Dan Celiano, John Calise, Chad Reiber, Rob Fletcher, Jim Hoffman, Bob Roche, Mike Cloogher, Ed Deresky lCaptJ, Don Gamberdella, Ken Cieslak, Mitch Edwards, George Tarantino, John Primevera, George Edmondson . . ' .Q ..Q.....NM...x W.-.f.vN..... .... ...W-.v...v.. il -fwfmw Wm wx. ,,,,....w6. .,L, .,,. .. ,......A .-,. ' Au ww-ew f-mmm W--w--Mx J! ina.. ig visa . g 1 ' an il' Y 'iv ... ,....-v .PSI ...C . , E: A Front row fleft to Righty A. Boub, M. Maddonia, D. Collins, L. Wilcox, M. Coscia. Back Row fleft to rightj Coach E, Summers, Captain, B. Dickson, B. Woelpper, J. Banks, Captain P. Caggiano, B. Lasala, Manager R. James .ihww - With a 6-8 record, the Kean grapplers had what you could call a fair season. But as coaches Ernie Summers and Stu Horowitz will tell you, the six wins were quite a feat. While not a major sport, wrestling at Kean has a future. With a freshman ladened lineup, Summers and Horowitz through hard work and desire molded the squad into a club to be dealt with in the future. Unfortunately, Ernie and Stu will not be around to see the benefits of their labors as both resigned their posts as the season's end. Highlights of the season included a pre- season trip to Rhode Island and a southern swing to Florida. While not bringing back a lot of victories, the matmen gained a great deal of experience. Big wins for the Squires this year included a 36-9 thrashing of FDU- Madison and a 25-10 defeat of Ramapo. Led by co-captains William Dickson and Peter Caggiano, the Squires have everyone returning next season. Caggiano, a junior heavyweight, was an inpspirational leader to the young club and his vast experience should be invaluable to the incoming coach. Other returnees should include, Don Collins, Art Boub, Andrew Lewie, Carlos Ramirez. K 1. kk 1, ? 'Q Y ' 4 linen, - f X .,,, ,L ,M N. X . , , 5 A. ,Q ,,W, . lil IH Vllllllllfllllillldliiniiilllltfll Flfiilfllflihlttifll li it ! B 1 1 2 s ' ' ' an 'P Q- . W., A f. ,v, - ,WT H, . W. , ,,,,,,,, . ,, P 11 . ,.,,,,, F ,Q .xx 661 fqM,56,. 1 ' My ,, ,Y . . f :Inva- yw , , 1-N 1,-W w ',' was f 4 yy ,Agn ' v.mv..L..... N r ff-':?g.:'.:' ix fra. '- .. :-rs!! s N A, an lf' la Nggigpggi gur- X Swim Team W w'?'?ffiffxm..... ,, Mm Coach Howard Cushnir, in just two short seasons, has given the Kean College Swimming program a much needed shot in the arm. With a three year mark of 24-l I-I, Cushnir has developed the Kean women into winners. This season the girls finished with a 9-4 resord, mathing last seasons' mark. However, with the improved caliber of competition this year, the 79-80 mark is much more rewarding. Wins over a tough Glassboro St. squad, Seton Hall, Temple and the first ever win over Montclair made all of the hard work and effort worth it. It was a team with no stars or all-Americans, a team that had a different hero every time they hit the water. School records fell weekly and as the club loses only three seniors the Squirettes can only improve with age. Tri-Captains Laura Miko, Debbie Adams and Joy Fink provided the internal leadership needed and in the process also turned in some fantastic efforts. Junior Barbara McGregor, sophomores Nanette Lozier, Lisa Lawler, Barbara Heiser, Kathleen Foder and freshman Judi McKeown, Sharon Baublis, Donna Green, Lyness Raya and Carol Ziarkowski did most of the damgae against Kean opponents this season. The Squirettes also picked up valuable points in the diving tank as sophomore Karen Scuorzo, Junior Patty Gilamartin and freshman Karen Germain improved throughout the season. 187 E . -as Wi st it PR .J -nl . -iw. M' I Men's Basketball The 1979-80 basketball season at Kean can be called little else than a learning experience . Coach Joe Palermo's club finished a dissappointing 5-20 in a season filled with near misses and good first halfs. Despite their poor record the Squires gave several of the states best clubs a run for their money. Playing in the tough New Jersey College Athletic Conferences, the Squires suffered their worst season in recent memory. Internal problems also proved to add to the club downfall. A mid- season incident led to the dismissal of several starters and at seasons end, Kean had only two junior on the entire roster. One bright spot was the play of freshman john Turlington. The former Westfield player joined the team during the season and after a one game stint with the JV's, Turlington moved right into a starting roll averaging over l-4 points a game. Other Squire performers included Randy Byrd, Joe James, Mike Askew, Roger Graves and Henry Sumter. W' U- ,557 ffl aff M4192 , .,,- A .- 41- ' K ,1 -- Q 1 , f 1 V h -0-1:7 ., tb 'S 4- C 1 5 If -1. 4. K. L. , . f 1-. .-+I' . ff, '.tffa'E , 19 A ,flx rt f Q- sf 3' L ,MQ 4 ' fs .1 qv f M A hr 'pix I' zz 1' iq To 1. .1-1 8,3253 s 3' ' ' 'AQ ' 'L ' 3 Ai' , 5 V6 f 01 V 6 ll! A if: w' ' k T if ',k- kr if 4,kV5 grim gt' TA L . ' A A ' p 'yt' Y .,+ ii1'i,?v ' ff , H l , In ,f 12... ' MMU, ' , --5 K '-A78 4.4.55 -tt,-ff-Qi, A - , C ,E lg 'S W ,,,, L, Q . , V 158 A 1.-. y p . y 15' ' - . - ' ' If f .5s1'53V-if 'Y ,f:33,, 1, , i - ' ,- H ,.n.1.:,a I' 'L .jffg ,., 111643.-,qg f., ., M . ,.., gp .. fr 1 f -X -5 . ,.,t5.yL5,g,j 4. ', I :- K: - . w.w.Mf.ww..mww-www FW' is K 3 ep .A 3 .. 1 ,, I 9 g, .f , D 'cgi O v 9 26 3515 47 15 'a Basketball 1 'Q, 'i,..xff 'g . ,rw A nfy, , v - M' 'Ru --im A , K' 1 l lx ,Y A 5 Av 5 fi if, YN 1 , nuns- 1 gl , - f. ig 2 f PW, I L S QQK , X f....L 'ix F Q 1 ww iii T -1 41 ' 1 '4 w .1 Q ,Q 4, ss wt x I M1 ,,l' ,..-11. 75 'U ,,,.,.-f' Q0 qf L K f X. A X -Q, x K -L 1 ,mai 'f 7 p - , 1, Q Ksafw '-Ji . A 7 -L rf ., '. ww-, 3FV'3,t,fj.z . ,K M. 5 ' 4 H , S 3,-'Qr E, -Q.4 m . A- ' . 3:1 Q 'f fy . K ,xv A , H . P'5'f1:-V - 'SMU'-' Nfl fx ,W '-Q 7, MV - 'W -Ax..-1...x , af, - -, , 2 f f' ,- s, - Jififivi-f .W ,I N .,,,.-, -, - :H 1 .4 N 1 v.u'A' ,- A x V f.i ,L Y X LVL ,E aff 1--Tzu .+ . -09 , V , J' D , W ,,, ' : 5y7'.gq!v 433 ' 1,83 2 . 1 ., ' 'F T fff Il X nw, 'l', l . ii V 3li: ivA L i za ' ,, ' ' N wi -' Y' ,F-, Q f..,:. ' .K , x'V.f.,7,. . Mk A ' A 5 5' Q .1 .V , X A 1 x .. 4 ' ' N , -, ' f X ,fb AX if - M ff , f Q. A .Rh .X .U -up Syl, .. W Wy, , .V , A ,r , . I I -' . x L , ,F ii Ml- Q yr' , . 'TQF5 Mi . ' K IE 4 A . P f :V rx H5325 I .. -f' 1 :M b ,I ,. 45, , tif , ii :fu I. Q , Ai, -1 'El 'f, :T-3 4 I 95,27 A M 4 srl. Baseball f wav Qu 2ggE3gi V1 X S fi N' if ! X fu f A -Q., 'f .. M ...ff A . -if , 1, --aw ' f N .., S ,A .K U ,. H I ,, A x'M V... , A . ..,, , , .- , fx '1F ',. ,, ici -,f 1 A. W , . , 'w kim rx 5 V 3 ysrxys Q .,Wg,5, .1 K -f fi' Q 'Q fx f . 1 5, A I 963. -1 ' ski 'lm 1 'N' ah fl 1 wi J, 4, R ,X ,f'fff.4', j f . . , Ve.. Vx' isist The second trip to Florida, a .323 tean batting average, and 51 of 56 successful stolen bases were all highlights of the 1980 Squire Baseball campaign. Despite a lack of experienced pitching, coach Rich Bakker's club compiled an ll-9 record. Playing in the tough New Jersey State Athletic Conference, the Squires faced the likes of 1979 National Division lll champions Blassboro State, the high flying Ramapo Road Runners, and William Patterson. Offensively, the Squires could put a lot of runs on the scoreboard. Their .323 team batting average was the 7th best in the nation for Division lll schools. Outfielder Herman Diaz 1.4341 was named to the NCAA District ll first team and the NJ State College Conference first team as well. Diaz also represented Kean in the first New Jersey - New York College All-Star Game played in Yankee Stadium. Utility man Gene Kelly 1.3971 and pitcher Keith Bradley Q5-2 2.81 ERA! gained All- Conference honorable mention. This happy-go-lucky crew provided excitement all season long. Led by Ed Lubas, Frank Marv Bodner, Ross Moltsanti, Bob Boyle, Bruce Bradley, Mike Ferrara, there was never a dull moment on the diamond. Coach Bakker is looking forward to next season, as with a few exceptions everyone will return. if? -2 7 3- 5' 5 Q N.. A gwjg? , f Kr! nm 'Gish --mek Y' H' 1 ? 4 r WW ,,.,f,v--wf' ...- ,,,.,..,.....---M-.ff+f+---V if i . 31. se 3 , .-. I-, ,Q 1- 195 Men's Highlighted by their first pre-season trip to Florida, the Kean College Tennis team completed a successful season with a iO-5 record. Coach Tony Dente's squad progresses steadily throughout the year, winning their final four matches. The Squires finished 2-2 in the always strong NJSCAC and Kean's number one singles player, Larry Katz, was the runner'up in the NJSCAC Singles Championships held at Glassboro State College in May. Backed up by Barry Dattel, Richard Boyle, and Sergio Parone, Katz and the Squires provided the area tennis fans with some impressive play. With a majority of the squad returning, the Squires are a good bet to be at the top of the NJSCAC next year. T 1 wi J T iw 5 ' ' ' K 'N' W- if T J 2 35 . T T ,. t 443,14 My 1 , f 5 f ,xg , W .T eeriei is T, T My tg , ,. g3,,9' ,L i N I ,if 'f T, P5 -T 4- 4 if . T me T wngggm T T TT Q , V Q y ffQa.:,,M 3 Nt QT 1 ' T if Ta QT V Va .. 41,1 , K .I ki t, - wt T- , 11 1 eiri TTTT f H+ M K Hifi?-fr-. 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P l Kean College Lacrosse 1980 provided the athletic community with their only title of the year as the Squire captured the Knickerbocker Lacrosse Confer- ence crown. The Laxmen finished the season with an impressive i0-2 record and a per- fect 5-O conference mark. Despite losses to state powers Monclair St. and F.D,Ll. - Madison, the Blue Army boasted a powerful attack and perhaps the best defense ever. Led by converted attackman Brian Dunne in goal and Defensemen Greg Rorech, Tim Hayes and Ken Slusser the Squires held their opponents to under 9 goals per game. The attack led by Sophomore John Staggard, Craig Lorber and Ken Turner quieted all of their early season critics with a banner year. Perhaps, the Squires strongpoint was their depth in the midfield. Three strong middle lines gave Coach Hawley Waterman the luxury of frquent substi- tutions. Led by Seniors Bob Patlen and John Rubinog and underclassmen Buck Buchanan, Tom Wilgocki, Scotty Lyons and John Guarente, the Squires mid- field proved to be the unsung heroes of the championship season. A young but experienced bench only added to an already strong squad. De- fensemen Fred Kleinfield, Brian Nunburg, attackman Evan Seilbiger and goalie Louie Nyitray all played a big part in the Squire's success. With a large contingent returning next season, the Squires should once again be in the thick of the Knickerbocker Conference Race. wx fi f 'fi ,z. xml . . . . . X I ,, L tl 'z ii I S ik 1 I-ABQ-JE ,Www 'frf Q, ZA,1f M if .5k , '1 43 3' V .xv Softball ,, fysgl x...,X .,1......- . 'gk It f M x' 'H ..-., ,NS JN- . Xix . fl, ,- 3 nigh: -K Q if fm. 41... -ui' S-A--Q .L-2, -4- 202 K f ev ' ,J ,, , c K- ,,-,- , f f vw, ,M , -x,-H. -1 ,A .,, , ,k .,'.-1 8,- .1 in V 1 x Q A N AV : ' . N., . W, 4 , M-. , ,. ,,.. N. Q 'Ubin -..,,- . fa, Wgrfpg. P: -'.'v. 5 A-'fgfv if . 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Behind the strong pitching of Jane Koza and some timely hitting the Squirettes won their first six games and appeared on their way to a big season. But several one run losses late in the season, including two to Seton Hall in the EAIAW Regionals ended the girls year on a sour note. Coach Kathy Matthews squad placed the emphasis on strong defense, led by shortstop Mary Beth Kakoleski and third baseperson Heide Sharp and the pitching of Koza, carried the Squirettes through most of the season. Hard hitting Shelly Jacques and first basepreson Barb Miller provided much of the offensive punch. Jacques finished the year hitting over .450. Big wins over Hofstra and West Chester and tough defeats to Rutgers and Montclair highlighted the season. Kean hosted the EAIAW Regional tournament and dropped a heart breaker in the finals to Seton Hall l-0. The girls had earlier defeated Sacred Heart and the University of New Hampshire in the double elimination affair. Despite the dissapointing finish, the Squirettes had a fine season and should return a good nucleus next season. Several girls deserve mention for their fine performances suring the yearg they include outfielders Ellen Reiner and Cathy Wrable, catcher Elaine McGrath and second baseperson Denise Zarra. Qs' 3' :R-r-ala., fag C f 1 '1 M'-'U-.M so-ge NNBW 'Nw all , ff W ,,,f ff' ,ww . ia, fl 4 Qlertifirate of Qtnarh in to thati 1 5 1i i i QL, kryk , ' i I . A if ,f,, 1.f L -, , E ! I . f been, awarded a ...M ,. 'EXW W1 ? 551 Y, Allin, ' - V9 , f X4 if f I ,az Ralph A. Abbate O. J. Adenuga J0hl'l J. Ahern 'YW ---.1 Adeola Aladeniyi Annette Louise Alexa Linda Alford if w Leslie Allen Valerie Allen Cynthia Alonzo K-,N A-M Nancy Altenburg A Cecilia M. Alvarez K .,,: i i k..,Z Diane Ananian Codozer N. Anderson -491 James E. Andrews Jr. Kenneth Angebrandt Mamie F. Amato Mary Andres ':f 'j'v Marie M. Annucci Karl Anuskoivitz Joanne M. Arias Nancy Ashworth Hinda Appel Jacqueline V. Arnone Grace A ppello Neil Ash K Vivian A, Ayler Delores Baker fi ' r 41 id i Rose Bandi Susan Bantang Patricia Baran Gary Baranowski Timothy Barnes Carlos E. Baquero Donna Barnett Eleanor H. Barrera Cathy Barrett Teresa D. Baskerulle ii Karen Battaglia Agnes Beckwith ,, ',,, GN ft Q' V 15 Kenneth P. Bellero Lizzie M. Belvin Kathy Bell Ambaye Bereke Matthew G. Bernier Patricia Bevins 'Q N . Nancy Biba J David Biermann Pamela J. Bigelow Janice L. Biggs Miniimah Bilal Arlene Bilancia in if J H0n0r Bing Judy Binstein Susan E. Birckhead Donna Bivona 4 Glenn Bjorlo Mary J. Black 1F Marylou BIack Cindy Blumka Rose Bondi i James Bongiovanni Rochelle A. Borstad Deborah Bottman 1. r , , 'xxxh-Q- a, ,f f' A if . B 1 ' fi Arlene Bottn Al Bowden Shirley C. Bowers '11 A G U B sr Ellen Braden ,mm B ,, lr ,, Q G ., W ,ie ' A ,W . wif- . -, V Patricia Bradley i N ft l Renee Brady Gary W. Bragar Catherine Breslin Kathleen Mary Brown Patricia Brown Sahron Brady kr lv?-+ 5 Maureen Buckley Elizabeth Bugdon Andrew J. Burger T, .lx X4-9' Q-.4 af., :,., h F ,fzzi , Margaret Burke Edith H. Burnstein Theresa Butler Laura C. Cadena Connie Calello Kathy A. Calello ff? 'Q' ACN Jeffrey L. Calhoun Matthew J. Callahan Mirta Candelaria f i f' Cheryl Cannon Karen Cpra 'AE' Eugenio F. Carbone Virginia Cardillo James Caprio Patricia Carey Colleen Carney Dalton Carofilis Victor A. Carofilis Rita Carrea Janette Catalano ' 113 'Sf FQ Cesar Carvalho Blanca M. Casteno Rosemary Cataldi Alsean Cato Gail M. Catrambone Albert Cavaliere Gary Cavailo Rhonda H. Candler Lin Chao Daniel Childress it X. . Y C i:.1ii,,,:. J J as CCC Nancy Chomuk Carol E. Christensen Karen Cicalese Joan Cimaglia Maria C. Cirne Joyce Citsay i. 1' Diana Civitarese Charles Clarke l Barbara Cocino Maryann Colace lf' l ff' Matthew Connolly Janet Cook Mary Elizabeth Cochario may 'KI 'TY Nancy Jeanne Collins Diane Consoli Robert Cuesta Nikica Curac Maria M. Cruz-Gautier if V L f'1'5 Ellen M. Cuidera Peggy Cullen K' mf 'Em' Kyle M. Curran Michael Custer Q? ,,- '7 f f ' Mary Jo D'Addesa Peg Dafgek P L Glenn Dalton Janet Daugett Oliver Davis aww' f, i i Frances Damato Mike C. Darryl l D Mary Ann Davidoski Kim Davie Shirley S. Davis Anne Day X 8, X 2 Sharon-Adele Dean Michael De Benedetto Thi-IFESEI M. DSC Mail' ex Kg' . ,pa 'ww l Xin-we 5 .12 C Michael Delicio Donna M. Dellisanti Charles G. Delnero Jr. .....,, 4Q! , gf, Bin Donna DeMartinis Lina De Oliveira Thomas J. Derr N ,Y i f. A 4- 1, -1 David Diaz Louis F. DiGiovine Onyebuchi Dike N. '-5. ' Mary Ann Dllly 1 S4i.,,y:xBp, 'Q ,'f..7:'ii.i-lisi r f-. i, fu -- Qkesll. :U I, 'K J f fir Edgy' i' Qif' A A , tfw H.-fi-Q, . 1, 1 fiffjai N i 4, fel' Q 53 5 .9 f.,-fi Q' .. , . in ixf'f,,gf' X, fi Ln ,-DJ., .Ufwi Q4 -wtf, .Ky . . '-- iz f Q Q' ,N 'i -4, xi'-v . M' X iq. . ,Atv .ir .K iynii ,gr La xxx ' 'T '-'nf fx 'B j '41, Y,,wf-1-4g,.1'-I X - . Q A -1 zz 3 :S 1-1 L ' Al Dobos Jeff Dodge Leo J. Dorbak Karen L. Donaldson 4 Nancy K. Donovan Margaret Forker Doogan Carey L. Dooley Jr. M55- 3 , wr V fi Eileen Dowds Patricia Doyle Michael Drapkin X Corcy M. D'Sylva Dan W. Duchnych Nancy Dudash Lori Dunn Romayne Eaker Linus Ebere Linus O. Ebinim Victor Eccles George Alan Edmondson Jr 4 . 2 Ernest R. Edwards Anne Endress few? Patricia W. Esposito fi? X S 'tn mx. Debra Ekelchik Connie J. Emerson i Eddie D. England Arthur Ernst Marian L. Evains Robin D. Ever Robert O. Fapohunda Dominick J. Farella Carl Fedkenheuer L15 F N .Q VX x Q t r it Barry Feinman Annette Fernandes Toni Ferrara Robert Fetch Phyllis Ann Ficuciello Anna R. Figueroa -'-sw ld? Gail Finkler Km fx- -1 H' - T , eg , f i ff if ' ,A - ,hvwga C A- r ' Yfg:1f1wf'f.if . 5 .t Maria Fiore Scott L. Fisher .f Patrick Finn 5 6 W Donna M. Fiorellino m Cynthia Fisken Clare M. Finnegan Barbara Fiorillo l Sharon Fitzgerald ff' LBWFGDCB Fix Sebastian Fodera Linda Ann Foley r airr Martha Fonseca FFF F Susie Forney William T. Fowler Jr 'E Pamela Franey Laurie Franklin Sammy Freeman Deborah A. Froehlich Trish Furnari Deborah A. Gabry Georgiana M. Gag Agustin Garcia Catherine Gardner Adrienne Garmise Cary Garcia Craig A. Garner Gail Gaters Patricia C. Geelan Lori J. Gemra Terri Genova Janis George- Nietzer Zulma D. Gerena Shirley Geisler Charlie George gpzv Linda A. Gerweck 05 -av Doreen Gerwitz Joanne C. Giardelli 11 Q'---7 Deborah Giordano Q Karen Gesumaria Jay Giacalone ' Robin Giardelli Beth S. Gilbert 'nr P 1' .4 Anna Marie Girnius John Gilmartin Vincent Gigantino Anne Glasser Lidia Goberna Randy Goldberger Lisa Goldman Michael F. Goldstein 'v' Qs L. Jose D. Gomez X., 4 'inf' Tomas H. Gomez Armando Gonzalez Lisa Gonzalez 5 2 Thomasa Gonzalez Clara Gooding Karen Grabowski 7 XHN X f. in Michael S. Graham Mary Ann Green Sharon Green Judy Greene x r Steven J. Greenberg James Greendyk Ruth N. Greenfield Mary Lou Greenwald Shirley J. Grimes Kathleen T. Grischbonsky Dana A- Gmninger Linda S. Groschadl Linda Grundon MWWWV1 Patty Guarino Caridad Guitian Shirley Mae Gurisic , 'ual ,X , I-at Janyce Gwyn Mary Jo Hahn Rita Hahn Lorraine Hall Melvina Hall l l Sandra Hall Susan Hall l Roberta Lynn Hann Terence Hamshor e l l Linda Hanjian Kathy Ann Haran Roye-Ann Hargrove Billy L. Harris Cynthia Harris Lisa Evvett Harris Bruce R. Hazzei NJ' Ellen M. Heffes Carl Heitmeger Joni M. Harris Robert T. Heeren Philip Hellman l ? 2 Marielle Hemschot Lori Heninger-Lonell I s i Juan A. Hernandez Kevin P. Heron W1 M H ,..,, l ' A ,, Hw- - ,N m , I N, Karen Hillman Viola Ernestine Hodge -,f ff ff Rose Marie Henriques Pamela Higelow Grace A. Hoffman 4 Barbara Hogan Anthony M. Hogrebe Diane Holmes A Ingrid Holz Stephen W. Homiek Lynn Hopkins Sandra H01-Qwitz Barbara Houning Nicholas Hrysovllakis Q0 QX V0 faq Fernando J. Hubert Ada Hutson Pauline Hudgdon Elaine Huysse I Robert lCtbil'10Vi8 Godfrey A. lgbinovia Susan C. Hutchinson Joseph F. lantosca Felix Osa Igunowonyl Lena lmbornone James T. Ingram Q Carolyn Jackson Dolores Jackson QT., X' -,A ,V , Louise Jackubosky Linda Jaszczult 'Vw Michelle lnguaggiato Leslie Jackson Lesia Jaworskyj Ralph Jean-Gilles Ralph Johnson Janile Jones Carolyn Jefferies Marylyn Jenkins Gary L. Jones Sharon Kabat ,-.,,..,.,.w-nv Marcy B. Kahn Mark S. Karphf Jacqueline Kaufman Barabara Keane Otto P. Karasiewiz J JJ James Kaufogiens Jane L. Keap Maryann Keenan Richard T. Kelly Ingrid O. Ketcham Lou Ann Kelly Janet Kemble Stuart Kibrick John W. Kelly Denise Kerins Katherine Kidd i i i Warner Kielwasser Janet Killeen Robert Killeen buh QW' U12 ,j 3 e A. .. ig eBags. Brenda King Marguerite King Joanne Lisa Kird Fi 'i as 9 'Ngia' w-y r 4 ' ' ' , tb A V r . rrrr r fr if . z . rrr wg ,,.. aug , , . O X J RN ? .-5, . 9513! in ' 'H 35 elif if : YP., Hi is 53213 7, lla 42.4-' ff ' -wx 55 lil. .Q s 4' 1 'X 55 1 . L ,, ' . , , K ri, X-xfx ' NT' ?:l g ' , 9 J' .QQ 2 N-. 1 i r N, 4 by , j J EJ5 J ,, ,fi Q' x'f '- ...mln 5 .A Nancy D. Kistner Edward F. Klauder Lorraine Klecak Q X' i Marion Klein Thomas Knoth Carol M. Konkowski Christine Klemrns E Swv Karen Ann Knox 1 ! i 5 Deborah Kranitz Dorothy H. Klowpfer Robert Kondrack Barbara Krautler LaWanda Kirby Hillary J. Krueger Diane Kubichek John Peter LaCosta Joseph A. La Duca Michael P. LaPIaca Vincent Lagpada Patricia M. Lachnicht Jeanne Lacha Mabel Lacy Judith Lambiase Renee Lande Raymond V. Landolfi Sheri E. Lanzet Steven G. Lassen 4. J W Douglas A. Lauesey Thomas Layden Diane Lembo Q Diane Lemongello Diane Leonowicz Cynthia M. Lesnowich David P. Leta Beatrice Levy Mark Liberto Ellen Lipman Shoshana Lis Judith List Donna Litcholt Richard Lowes f ','! r Q Linda Luise Maria Little Edward S. Lubas ix lk' Ronald M. Lusk Eileen Lowe Lois Lueddeke Margaret Madeo 1 V ,Jw Nancy Magliard Barbara Jean Maher James Makewski Philip P. Mangugna Elaine Manna Sally A. Manning ,411 Barabara M, Manos Anthony S. March Lauren Margolin Francine E. Martin Marcia Ann Maslo Lourdes M. Matarredona Donald Matrale III Lisa Matus Robert Mauver V L -jp if raerr X 5 3,1 Spencer Mayfield Patricia Mays Marion Neeson Mazza rv Deirdre Mc Ateer Mard M. Mc Bride Kim McCarrick Kathleen Ann Mc Carroll Gerard E. Mc Entee Jr. Terence P. McGuirk Dottie McCabe WX Kenneth McCarthy Alice Carol McKoy Lois Menke Debra Anne Merritt Robert Michaels N Joseph J. Mercadante Dorothy A. Merritte -Q-sf Nancy J. Michales Linda M. Mernagh Lisa Michaela Angela Migliore Laura Miko Carla M. Miller Myrtle Mitchell George E. Milko Marjorie L. Miller Barbara J. Miller Damian Mitchell Michael C. Mitsch Robert Monica Deborah Moody Victoria A. Moore Thgmas J, Morris Aileen Morrissey -x. N . is M George E, Mulhauger Thomas C. Mulligan Diane M. Morejon William S. Mouras Dagoberto Muniz Sue Murphree l Sheila N. Muster Kenneth B. Murphy Kenneth S. Murray Ill l w E .. g Darlene Myers Pat W, Natale Joseph Nalepa Ralph Naples Mary Ann Natale Lisa Nazzaro Thelma H. Negley Sherri Keville Martha Newcomb Z? ,, .4-,4 Keith F. Nuples Diane O'Cone Michael C. Nehiia Mark A. Newman Stephen O'HeilI , , Teresa Oakes Irene Obsharsky Jennifer Ockerhausen a a .-me ..q I Rfk xswiw Nui L? 'L ,C urn.. 'E' 4? as r Grace T. Oladipo Lourdes M. Oliver John Olivio Anne B. Olumuyiwa-Adenuge Stephanie Omilian O Anna Maria Ortiz Sherry Oseni Mariz Oralando Mary A. Osborne Karen Ostlin Rita L. Owens I Julius Oyewole Anna Pagano Susan Parsells Mary Eileen Padberg Sarah Padron Carolyn H. Papp Tony A. Parrish ,Z Robert Patlen Stephanie Patti t v Laura Paulman Judith Rose Pavlak Debbie Pehta Doreen Pekar Erainis Pellettiore Steven Penk Eleanor Penna Natalie E. Pereira Elizabeth Perrino ,, ve' '-, e Debbie Powll Leslie Ann Prosk Julio L60 Puente H! A Y TV Barbara Quigley David Quon Deborah Raczynski Linda Lou Raitis l ffl15fiEY,1:'E5 V . -E.'fsH'i2Z':?'z Patricia Ralph Niki G. Rambias , , QS Moses Ramirez Mariannet Ramondini Luis E, Rayo ' :,,..-nu-v ! V X Rl Kenneth Reed Joseph Reilly Lisa A. Reilly '--NM Ellen M. Reiner Alison Rengel Kate B. Rennie lf! xx it 4 3 'if ,4 f W5 4 l Louis Reynolds Lynne Rhinesmith John Ricci no X, T! M77 QQ A 3 ' Z 'Alix N - . 2 5 ' ' F 3 M. I 'iw Keith Rich Jeannine Aiscica Charlene Robinson Deb Robinson Margaret A. Robinson Aurora Rodriguez ai- if Jane Roegnec Raul Roger K, , , fr Ellen Rogers Claire Rohloff K Q ff Donna C. Rogers if ,.., .., SM, ,.., .J , Steven Alan Rose Helen Rosen Marvin L. Rosen Lillian Ross Anne E. Rotonna Jeffrey D. Russ Susan San Giacomo 'VS Hur W Teresa A. Salierno Florencio Sanchez Paul J. Sandy Vinod B. Sarlghvi Donna M. Santoro Marlene Saperstein Jefferey Savitt Phillis Scalera Charles Schaafsma hh ch Michael Schlegel David Schwemer David Schwenzer Janice Scasserra Maureen K. Schmidt Edward N. Scott Zag? 'sf' Ronald J. Scurok Maria I. Sebasco Georg Sebekos Judith Seidman Robin Seneca ll Edwin Sepulveda 'Q i -ent 2 G Neiza Sepulveda lris Serchuck Wendy Ann Shalit 275 Barbara SQ'z:e:.?vm Sheral E. Sheperd 4 Jeanne B. Sheils Rena Shiller A A N fa Robert G. Shimalla David E. Shur Maria R. Silva Antoinette Simmons James T. Simmons Jr. Jaslyn E. Simon 2 9 D. Simone Sarah Skuratofsky r avi' i I Anne M. Smith Bonita Smith 277 .LN-Qty!!! I A Carol R. Smith Deborah D. Smith V Dlizabeth J. Smith Thelma Smith Robert P. Smolarek Debbie Socolow Robert Sopku Marcia C. Soufrez Frand Spano Michael SPOOUSUCY Joyce Staffinling Sena H. Stein 'A , - ,Gf.,,,, Byron R. Still Brenda Stockling Renaldo Carlos Stokes Ellen Stone Lori Stuzynski Joseph Sullivan Martha Sullivan Nancy Suto Diane L. Swiss l Paul S, Syerg Anthony J. Sysock Julie A. Szymborski N f Penelope A. Trapp Mary Tauber Keith G. Taylor Helena Terrace Judy L. Thorne Elvira M. Tice 4'8- M fi eTaT Stephen Tiger Anfgn Tisseverasinghe Karen Tomaiko Ernest Tomaio Diane Tomko Debra Ann Tosi William M. Townes John E. Troncale Cathy Ellen Trontis Gary Tucker Joan Urbanski Dgrryn G. Llrszulak 'Gif 'gf Karne Van Amstel Donald J. Vasta Jr. Juan Vazquez '-'sm M ,,.. M- a' ' J Y s ,,,e1.:,,,,Q5i,yw if Nj, V- if 'i 5'Q!V '7. 52? 5 gf' 77. 4'. .1' ' Rosa M. Veiga T-aiu Lisa Verrochi F Angela R. Villone J Lenore Ventola Anthony Verderese Joseph Vetrini Joseph Villa ,M James A. Viotto Rocco Vizzuso 4 Marianne Vos Victoria Vreoiano Christino Wagner Birtalean Walker Marian L. Walker Barbara P. Wallace 1!'5'fw?51 k.., - Edward Ward 'Wi in - rw' W i i Lorraine Watson 1 r Donna Weinberg Frances R. Weintraub Karen Werner mf at eii RH Mary Ann Whitcombe Rosanne White Stanley S. White ,,,,'-M mi'R Barbara A. Williamson Karen Lynn Williams Thomas Wilks QQX Karen Wignall Helene Wilder Robert Wiertbicki Lennis M. Williams Sharon Wiener Tegsie Wide,-nan Al! Ilona Wittmann Joseph P. Worobetz Anita Louise Wright r Sl Carol Wludyka Steven J. Wortman 4 Marilyn Wyatt fy.. 'hd' :f,,9:!? :vw ,i in Edward Wojtowicz Valerie Wrublewski Mary A. Zagorski Nicholas Zaharioudakis Peggy Zaph Ann Marie Zimmerman Elizabeth Zupico ' QWWKUIA if 49 9 P 4' ,o ,f3, t,n-g? .41 ' xn'qC 1 v-Q' AO W3 - ' ' 41' 41 673' 1743 171 5 an 4l7fil- Cb fl ' arf., 4'-v 9 17 fllf Av 1 d , ,, 'I 4V f 4'0f1 , ? lg- , -lilo 4.7: 1 llill ,ll ilg Ygyflax-fill! .fllflflf leg- 3 0 fl: 1 1 :::r+'04 ' gl 1 Q. k Q. 4 wif, 4,5 1-ill.-3 '4' 2: ' 5' -f ' -' Q 4 '0 6' Q1 T Q -Z 4 9 P Q: v, - if 'll ll 7 l 7 4 fx f 4, A bg ' l 3.- A 'Q xg ,- -,-- ' A' T.-A , . V ,. U -f P' 4: N' A ' ' ' '-, ... 4 Ar ' ,.-A -V , 4, 4. , , .,,. , 4. - ,-I -9 - '3 ' ' - . '-q' , 1 v-n'- '- - 7 ,-'41 -v-iv, 6 4-V4 - ' -... P4 3 . A ' .- v . , ' -1 arllgfl . - I Q.. ' l l Q 7 D J 1 f f 3 .1 ' 1 . - ,Q 4 ' - -. 4 4 - 9 Ou Q .. Mn' Joy ar the starr Fear in rhe journey Joy in the coming home A oarr of fhe hearr Gers losf in the learning Somewhere along the road Along the road Your parh may wander A pilgrims fairh may fail Absence makes the hearr grow fonder Darkness obscures rhe frail Cursing the guest Courring disasrer Measureless nlghrs forbode Momenrs of resr Glimpses of laughrer Are rreasured along rhe road Along rhe road S Your sreos may srumble Your rhoughrs may srarr ro srray Bur rhrough lr all a hearr held humble Levels and llghrs your way Joy or the srarr Fear in rhe journey Joy ln rhe coming home A parr of rhe hearr ls losr in the learning Somewhere along the road Somewhere along rhe road Somewhere along rhe road ALONG TI-IE ROAD Dan Fogelberg some Where ofong fhof fong food from freshman year fO groduoffon you grew I ,I you never sow fr orvo' your ff!Gf7O'5 prooooly never sow fr efrher Q anim' V K ' ' .,,-Q 1 .Wf.f.. , f f, W: ,K W +k:.yw-Anww'w- d 1 Wil r- our when rho Cop ond gown ore gone ond yowe sffffng fnere fOOf4lf7Q or your o9p!onwo i ,Mr you foo! ff you remember of! of rhe hours of srudy you our frvro rhor ,ofece of poper ol! of rhe professors you horeof orvo' ol! of rrve worrhless rhrrvgs you hoo ro memorfse -vt... iz! 5 4 I .Va x 9-No .v ox .ks ooo' you roohzo you oofood much more fhon o ,ole-Co of ,oopon you Qofooo' kno wfodoe suddenly rhose hours werenr wosreof rho y were rho oesr spoof hours of your We 1 9 4 X IJ fff 3 fT7 rho nme you Chmoeo' rho fence info rho Hoon esrore, rho doy you sof fo rho pub fn5reoo' of gofrvg fO C!o55e5, rho Concerrs, rho ,ofCnfC5, rho porrfeg ond rho poopfo you mei P fhough M5 only oeeo over for o few moofhs you mfS5 ff of! ond you Wflsh you Coulo' do ff ol! over ogofo. somewhere along rhe food you grew up. ,Jr .- -, my ZW1'-if K ,,?'i 59 -,-,W L 3-tg V. .N 'Q gpm my . ' - : - 1,51 -- .L Q moyoe you grew frvro o person you rveyer rhoughr you would maybe you grew lV7fO fhe pef50fv you wonfed IO 54 NY X lllll I1w.0 I S our you grew ooo' whofeyer you do here Of keon ooo' whoreyef you feomeof you?e o oefrer ,oefson for hoyfog o'one 17' off 1 I ' 1' 3 ' ' U1-fl ' if 'W il 5. Win' fe y W rhere are 5ome people ro whom io' like ro exrend a special 'rhanlf you nor necessarily for rhe vvorle rhey aio' on rhe book our for rhe 5upporr rhey gave me. during rhe pasr year vvhen rhe yearbook became a real pain in rhe ass an encouraging vvorof a par on rhe oacli or a shared beer came ro mean more rhan all rhe heb anyone could have given me. ann rncknighr gus cero rara higging jim skooo parri gallanre pere jungfer rinala'o srolceg and raloh aooare rhanks for lisrening ro fny oirching, prodding me along andjusr being rhere. george edmondson vvhar would i have done vvirhour you? rhanks for sraying up all nighr vvirh me rhanlis for rhe oeer and rhe o'ay5 ano' nighr5 in rhe poo rhanlis for rhe encouragemenr and rhanlcs for being my frienol anna ch arch eoirorfinechief rnenvoraoila I N 1 '4 I i E i I i F i 1 i i P S I, l i 5 Y I -' ' - ' -, ' 1mh::.'v, :V --...-vw.:-v.v-.f-me-fmfywwwuwf.--1 W-m 'wa-NL-ze:-uf. :vm me'-:arm-4--1'1'-v+::,mf-1', yeglL45 3 ' gm,,1.fr-Q-s:x,17,.4m,-4,ww:1m:x,vwwan,.-mv-,.wwwmm-.v:.v-.m:m:m.1f-N',N--fuv.gm1.wwwn:Nwm:wmwm-mvgnvzmwmvwwr