Kean University - Memorabilia Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1983 volume:

1983 MEMORABILIA Kean College of New Jersey Union, Mew Jersey 07083 Volume 51 The Class of 1983 Yearbook, An Idea Whose Time Has Come FINALLY! Yes, friend, here it is. You are, at last, the proud owner of the Kean College 1983 Yearbook, more popularly known as The Yearbook That Almost Wasn ' t. ' ' For many, this book ' s long overdue arrival may seem a fitting ending to a college career that saw you battle administrative red tape, in-person registration, intolerable traffic and parking conditions, and occasional final exams at 3:05 p.m. on Memorial Day. We could dwell on that sort of stuff, but we won ' t. We could also dwell on thoughts of an alleged yearbook editor who gladly accepted a full one-year tuition credit and never turned in a single page layout to the publisher. But we won ' t get into that, either. Instead, try to understand that this book came within hours — minutes — of never-never land. Through the efforts of a small, brave band of graduates, current students, and some old-fashioned administrative pull, some pictures were recovered, missing prints replaced, and renegade former editors were tracked down and dealt with accordingly. And — FINALLY — here is your book. We hope this book is worthy of your efforts at Kean. Now, at least, we won ' t have to reach into the cobwebs of memory to recall old friends of our college days gone by. We need only reach for the bookshelf. 10 George Falkowski n  (3x1, 1)1 2— Preface Maintaining the pace- Quietly standing out Kean College of new Jersey is one of eight State colleges serving students from new Jersey and its neighboring communities. Almost 13,000 men and women attend on full-time, part-time, under- graduate and graduate bases. They are instructed and advised by a faculty of distin- guished teacher-scholars, and have considerable choice of degree programs in the arts, humanities, sciences, and tech- nologies, and human and social services. In addition, they may take advantage of a full calendar of music, art, lecture and theatre events. Programs — 3 Friendliness Extends Relations 4— Candids Honor Societies Alpha Delta Mu Social Work Alpha Kappa Delta Sociology Alpha Kappa Psi Management Science Alpha Sigma Lambda national Part Time Beta Beta Beta Biology Epsilon Pi Tau Industrial Studies Kappa Delta Pi National Education Lambda Alpha Sigma Arts and Sciences Omicron Delta Epsilon Economics Phi Alpha Theta (Omega Alpha Chapter) History Phi Epsilon Kappa Physical Education Phi Kappa Phi National General Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music (Men) Pi Sigma Alpha (Eta Sigma Chapter) Political Science Psi Chi Psychology Sigma Alpha lota Music (Women) Honor Societies — 5 More Than Classrooms Kean College also provided a full program of intercollegiate sports. Mens athletic teams in- cluded football, soccer, basket- ball, wrestling, golf, tennis, fencing, lacrosse and baseball. Women ' s teams competed in field hockey, swimming, gymnastics, basketball, fencing, tennis and softball. 6 — Intercollegiate Sports lr r •  •if ■•—■ I ; V SHH Enjoyable Exhaustion Intramural sports provided participants with individual and team competition in a variety of activities. On-campus facilities included the gymnasium, four playing fields, outdoor basketball and tennis courts and a swimming pool. Weight room facilities were available in the Campus School West. Many also created their own competitions at the pool tables and pinball machines available in the Recreation Center. Other Sports— 7 Growing Together The Student Activities Of- fice provided many of the diverse extracurricular offerings and cultural programming available to Kean College students. The staff works in conjunc- tion with faculty members and students to present theater and museum trips, dance compan- ies, theater programs, films, and concerts. All students were urged to join clubs and organizations — and are eligible for membership in general groups. The informa- tion center provided schedules of activities on campus, off- campus programs, bus trips, and half-price tickets for Broad- way shows. Such activities offered students the opportunity to grow together as they enjoyed cultural programs which added to the academic offerings in the classroom. • 8 — Extracurricular Activities Campus Candids — 9 10 — Senior Divider SENIORS 1983 Senior Divider — 11 to oo en H o 5 U bJ K H negotiable Environment The College is located in Union Township on 128 acres of historic Kean estate where vital aspects of the rural past have been preserved. There were always places to stroll, study, meet, and relax. The facilities were modern and well-designed to serve many teaching, research, administra- tive, social, cultural and recrea- tional functions. Although parking was re- stricted to the exterior rim, it was level and all areas were illuminated at night. In all, the physical environment was plea- sant and negotiable. Agathoclis Agathocleous 12 — Adam-Agathocleous ' ' -• . ■-■ w Judy Ann Amitrani 5 1 , Hn 4tek- — - 7  Maurice Anyaorah Joseph Ast Dorothy Anderson Gary Auciello ■ 3 ., - ' • ' m v HJPj fk ' Rosemary Antonelli Melvin Badger Amitrani-Badger — 13 Melinda Bell 14 — Barakos-Bell o pa M CD 00 Lori Beyerl Additional Grads Dale Adkisson William Adkisson Eileen Ahimovic Alexander Ajayi John Aji David Alcock Katherine Allen Richard Allen Frederick Alley Jr. Elizabeth Altenburg Linda Anderson Ernesto Antao Beverly Anton Carol Aptowitzer Rasak Are Laurie Arp Carol Askey Lori Avignone Selim Ayoub Robert Baker Michael Barth Susan Bartocci Kathlenn Batissa Tyrone Bauer Christine Beattie Peggy Beaty Heidi Beller Michael Bentivenga Judy Benyola Patrice Berman Joan Bemat Michael Bernoske Beltran-Blanco — 15 to 00 05 H TO U 16— Blaser-Block Additional Grads Janice Berry Deborah Bersey Deborah Bevacqua Ann Bishop Fred Blake James Boardman William Boley Frank Bollaci Michael Bonner Anthony Bordman Kathleen Boyle Margaret Brady Marianne Brady Judy Braemer Dorothy Breynock Jeffrey Britton Susan Brodell Linda Brower Jesse Bryant Catherine Buchwald Louise Buckley Janice Bunce-Escobar Lorraine Burke Andrew Calabrese Elisa Calabria Wendy Calder Christine Camaiore Faith Campbell Paul Capista Sheila Capra Betty Carey Edward Carey Annamaria Camovale Peter Carr Thomas Carroll Arthur Carullo Patricia Caruso Grace Cassidy Lisa Castoro Luis Castrillon Laurette Caterina Myrna Cedeno Ortiz Paul Cenatus Lucia Cerchio David Cevallos James Chenard Jing-Mei Chu Linda Cimino Donna Blaser Caren Block Randi Block Campus Groups Accounting Club sup- plemented academic endeavors and provided interested stu- dents with a greater knowledge of the accounting profession. Allied Health Professions Association was funded by the Student Organization. American Marketing Asso- ciation was for students inter- ested in many aspects of the field of marketing. American Meteorological Society was open to all students interested in weather and weather forecasting. Invol- ved with collective research projects, the group also took in films, speakers, field trips, and picnics. Applied Economics Society was designed to encourage all interested students in the field of economics. It assisted students in the understanding of present economic issues. Arts Dialogue was de- signed to encourage a better understanding and to introduce students to art and artists through a series of lectures and workshops. Art History Club was de- signed to encourage better understanding of the art history world. Membership gave art history majors an opportunity to meet and get to know each other. American Society of Inter- ior Designers sponsored semi- nars and field trips in connec- tion with the national Student Chapter. It enables members access to professional show- rooms. Association for Computing Machinery provided students with information about the computer world, offering lec- tures, trips, and overall atmos- phere conducive to an ex- change of ideas on various topics. Robert Borrello Wayne D. Borstad • 1 ZjU 1 ' Frances Boccongelli V Shirley D. Bowman Bloom-Bowman — 17 Gwendolyn M. Boyd Greek Groups Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Theta Pi Brothers of K.C. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Theta Kappa Alpha Psi Lambda Theta Phi Lambda Theta Alpha Lambda Chi Rho Nu Delta Pi Nu Sigma Phi Nu Theta Chi Nu Sigma Tau Omega Psi Phi Omega Sigma Psi Phi Beta Delta Phi Beta Sigma Rho Theta Tau Sigma Beta Tau Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Beta Chi Sigma Theta Chi Zeta Delta Pi Zeta Phi Beta Katrina-Dakotah Brown 18 — Boyd-Brown Carlo Buffa Fleeta Bulle Roslyn Zorzi Bunte o 50 C ) M to CO Bryant-Bunte — 19 .. to 00 Oi H o CD 3 U ta E H 20 — Bums-Cahlll William Carroll Nicholas Cesaro Caporale-Cesaro — 21 Additional Grads Michael Cinicolo Vincent Claps Darlene Coanshock Karen Cochran Robin Coggswell Qaspar Colon Maria Conceicao Marjorie Connor Libby Contaldi Janet Corcoran Joseph Corrigan Matalie Coston Peter Cowles James Coyle Liz Crelin James Crowley Sandra Cunningham Thomas Curcio Bryan Curtis John Daniele Lynne Danna Kathleen Darby Lillian Darmofal Charles David Robert Davie Nancy DeBerjeois Andrew DeQrado Jeanmarie Degulis Jose Del Villar Jude Delane Barbara DeLisa Emil DeRiggi Jr. James Devito Cheryl DeVoe Marcella Devone Anthony DiBrito Susan Dietzold Linda Dinoflo Stephen Disbrow Linda Dixon-Shea Irene Dobak James Dolan Jerri Donella John Doyle Darren Drapkin Darlene Duh Carol Dunback nancy Dwyer Alphonse Checchio Philip Cheung Campus Groups Black Student Union was designed to encourage positive relationships between black men and women through work- shops, seminars and lectures as well as raise the conscious- ness of the non-black communi- ty at Kean toward a greater understanding and appreciation of the reality of cultural diversi- ty at the college. College Center Board was funded by Student Org as a student run organization that produced special programming. It was located in the College Center next to Sloan Lounge. Communication Disorders Association promoted special interest in professional affairs by offering films, speakers, literature and student-faculty interaction. Council for Exceptional Children was organized for people interested in the educa- tion of exceptional children, both gifted and mentally retard- ed. It is affiliated with both state and national councils. Democratic Club was es- tablished to promote the ideals and principles of the Democrat- ic Party, to aid and support the candidacy of Democratic office seekers and to strengthen and encourage participation in the American electoral process. Early Childhood Education Club was open to all majors in this discipline. The group brought in guest speakers and worked with children in hospi- tals and shelters. 22 — Chameski-Cheung tn o 50 c M CO 00 Chirumbolo-Companioni — 23 oo 0 H o CO CO U E H Norah Conti Diane Costa 24— Conti-Costa Betty Crawley Donna Davis Celia Deiana Gregory Deal Walter V. Delesky Tracy DeQroot Donna Dake Jzj ± ■ H ■i w s3£ jL ffm HSe 7 ' jHk ' Js Mark Delongls Crawley-Delongls — 25 Kevin Dempsey Eileen Devansky Constance C. Digieso 26 — Dempsey-Digieso ni 6 pa M CD 00 Mary Doherty Digirolamo-Doherty — 27 to CO CD H Pu O CO 2 U bJ K H Lawrence Dombrowsky Denise Dondero 28 — Dombrowsky-Dondero Sean Donohue Pedro Douglas Cathi Duffy Mona Marie Drucker Steven Dorfrnan B« m w i ■ l Kevin Duffy ■I I Sharon Dom Nancy C. Ducat Sheila Dunne Donohue-Dunne — 29 Campus Groups English Club and the In- dustrial Arts Club were both open to all students in the respective disciplines. Tine Arts Student Asso- ciation was designed to promote an appreciation of the fine arts by providing informa- tional and educational pro- grams that were of interest to both fine art students and others. Their activities included life drawing sessions, lecture demonstrations and social events. They also sponsor the Beaux Arts (Costume) Ball every spring. Funded Group Cabinet was an organization comprised of all funded groups. Meetings were held to communicate different ideas, functions, and problems. International Student As- sociation was another group funded by Student Org. It was open to all students and cen- tered around various culture groups. Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship promoted Christian fellowship and spiritual growth as well as provided opportunity for witnessing. Intramural Recreational Sports Club included aerobics, karate, modern dance, scuba, slimnastics, skiing, ultimate frisbee and volleyball. Italian Social and Cultural Club provided an outlet for exchange of ideas and social contacts. Jewish Student Union of- fered members good fellowship and opportunities for cultural and educational expressions of their heritage through guest speakers, festival celebrations, retreats, dances and socials. Doreen Dunne-Lamparello Arleen Dunwald Patricia F. Edwards Joanne Dunnigan Paul Egert 30 — Dunne-Lamparello-Egert Melvin Endick Theresa Esparza Barbara Erts Robert Evans Additional Grads Ruth Ecker Steven Edelman David Edley Festus Egberongbe Gyorgy Egry Marianne Egry Peter Ekhayeme-Oshios Sue Elgard Kim Elliott Thomas Elliott Robert Emery Katie Engle Judith Enright Elvira Evans Valerie Everett Frank Faggiano James Falzon Glenn Farfel Shirley Farmer-Buchanan Michael Federico Andrew Felder Judith Felton Agnes Feltz Joyce Ferfecki Lisa Ferrier Jerry Field Angela Fisher Mitchell Fishman Edward Fitzpatrick Patricia Fleischer Daniel Flynn Roberta Ford Maryann Frank Anita Franklin Kelvin Franklin Rhonda Friedman Lori Furda Rita Gable Andreas Gabriel Sunita Gaer Kenneth Gaines Judith Gale Clarence Gallagher Karen Gallagher Carol Gardner Patricia Gardner Vickie Garretson Sharon Gary ra 5 C M CD CD m Endick-Evans — 31 to 00 05 H o CO CO u r 32— Evgenlou-Fiorillo Lula Evgeniou Maria P. Farina I Maria Femandes Joann Field Phillip Fisch Susan J. Fisch bein Joseph E. Fitzpatrick Fisch-Fitzpatrick— 33 Frances Fortney Edward Fox Judy Franchi 34 — Fitzsimmons-rranchi , Robert Frazier Maria Galindo Vicki Qajewski Patricia M. Gallagher Karen Qaborc Additional Grads Kathleen Qeddes Celeste Qesior Barbara Qhegan Donald Qiacobe Anthony Qianataslo Susan Qibbs Patricia Qigliot ti Melody Gill Carolyn Gillette Patricia Gillhaus Maria Ginarte Larry Givens Marion Glantz David Goding George Goetz Judith Golden Samuel Goodwyn Paul Gorka Linda Gottlieb Ethel Gray Taft Gray Jr. Dennis Green Ellen Greene Karen Greenlaw Leigh Grunder Marcia Hamilton Anne Harkins Richard Hassler Lynn Heidersberger Jacqueline Heildal Harold Heinz William Herrmann o r M CD 00 Frazler-Qallagher — 35 00 H O en 3 U c Campus Groups Kean College Chiropractic Club was open to any student pursuing a career in chiroprac- tics. It was designed to guide students and outline the pre- requisite coursework necessary at Kean to continue in the field. Kean College Concert Series was a broadly based club which included diverse mem- bers. Its goal was to provide to the campus community a high quality series of visiting classical music artists. Kean College Day Care Parents Association was funded by Student Organization. The purpose of the club was to enable parents to learn about their children and themselves. Quest lecturers shared their talents and knowledge about children. Kean College Peace Center was involved in educating peo- ple about nuclear energy and the military draft through lec- tures. Luso-Portuguese Club pro- vided means whereby members may gain knowledge of the culture and civilization of the Portuguese-speaking people. Mathematics and Mechan- ical Contracting Clubs were open to students desiring to gain more information about these disciplines. Medical Technology Club helped students in this field learn from practical experience. Music Groups enabled students to audition and par- ticipate in mixed chorus, or- chestra and concert band as well as in small ensembles for strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion. Jill E. Qallo Qrecia Garcia Rafael Garcia Theresa Galuppo Maria Garcia 36— Qallo-Qatfleld Patricia Glynn Donna Qodleski Virginia Qogarty Qelger-Qogarty — 37 Elisa M. Golden Kathleen Goodman 38 — Qolden-Qoodman Jonas B. Gottfried Jeanne Granrath Jeffrey Green Christine Grady Anthony L. Green Phillip Greenberg Judith Graham Additional Grads Mary Jean Herterich Mark Hicks Elizabeth Higgins Caryl Milliard Richard Hills John Hiltwein Jeffrey Hirschman Susan Hoffman Robert Holowchuk Leroy Horan Marlene Houghton Renee Hums Victor Huyd Adekunle Ilori Valentino Imbriaco Linda Jadelis Margaret Jairdullo Loretta James Paul Jefferys Stephen Jennings Roseann Johnson Gregory Jones Peter Jungfer Marc Jurgrau Robert Kachursky George Kaczmarczyk Sylvia Kashdan Linda Kelly Alan Kelton Joseph Keough Kevin Kerr Robert Kessler n 5 pa M to CD Qottfried-Qreenberg — 39  0 00 o H O CO CO u E H Teresa Guevara Alejandro Gutierrez Rita C. Gurski  f r v f vl 4KL3I N Si Michael Hanrahan Donna Gusrang Ruddy Hardyal 40— Qriffith-Hardyal Hathazi-Helfgott — 41 Campus Groups National Student Affairs acted as a liaison between college and university organiza- tions on a national, state, and college level. It offered job information, participated in conferences concerning student issues as well as lobbied in Trenton. It also coordinated voter registration. New Jersey Speech and Hearing Association sought to further the professional interest and education of students in the field of speech, language and hearing and also to provide faculty-student interaction. Outing Club was designed to promote year-round activity in the outdoors, including back- packing, canoeing, and rock climbing. Philosophy Club was de- signed to impart knowledge, methods and implications of philosophy to interested stu- dents. Political Science Club was a service club in which interest- ed students could leam about politics in ways not provided by political science courses. They annually sponsored a political science forum and a Washing- ton D.C. bus trip. Pre-Law Club was set up as a practical club for students interested in law as a career. It helped them evaluate their career choice, assisted in law school admittance and advised on survival in law school. Lecturers included practicing lawyers and law students. Mark Hellenack Marcia Hermann .r Olga Hernandez Vivian Hernandez 42 — Hellenack-Hemandez Fran Vanessa Hodge Additional Grads Susan Klein Janet Kleinberg Sandra Kochon Michael Koep John Koerber Blake Koop Eric Korley Lawrence Kozinski Robert Krauss Jeffrey Kremenich Andrew Krupa Peter Kudyba Chris Kunz Karen Kurz Maureen Kurzynowski Michael Kusic Qino Labbate Jean Laham Nathaniel Lamptey Tony LaRocca Teresa LaStella Joseph Laudisi Nancy Leary Michelle LeBihan David Leibowitz Karen Lemay John Leonard Melinda Lighthipe Joyce Lillemon Teressa Lindemann Dianne Lingard Qigi Lipinski 09 n o 09 M to 00 Eileen Holmes Herzich-Horan — 43 to 00 Oi H - O en 3 U c 44 — Hourihan-Hreha Miladys Jimenez Josephine Iurato Irene L. Joback lorillo-Joback — 45 Barbara Johnson Additional Grads Kenneth Lleras Patrick Loia Etna Longoria Karen Lore Marilyn Lovett Scott Lyons Dawn Lystad Terrence MacConnell Crystal Mackey Susan MacPherson Lydia Madera Russell Madore Leonard Maduakolam Linda Magner Christine Magyarits Jerold Mair Anne Majdosz Walter Major Arleen Manberg Judith Manganelli Laura Manna Saroj Mansukhaney Sally Marback Julio Marrero David Marshall Angela Martinelli John Maslowski Keith Mastrian Isabel Matarredona Karen Mathewson Robert Matthews Thomas McClemens Qlynis Melissa Johnson ■ t ' fts. Truda Johnson Marjorie Jones i Lori Johnson Diana Marie Jones Vivian T. Jordan 46 — Johnson-Jordan Michelle Kaniuka George Karpiw Michael Kalousis Debra Kamienski Lori Kemper Kalousis-Kemper — 47 to oo G) H o en U cu E H Campus Groups Puerto Rican Organization for Unity and Development was organized to provide cultural awareness of the Puerto Rican world and community. Public Administration was designed for students who were planning careers in government agencies. Their activities includ- ed lectures, workshops and a bus trip to Washington D.C. The activities were designed to give students exposure to what public administrators do as well as how to be successful in the public sector. Reading Awareness Club promoted the awareness of different techniques used in reading by sharing of ideas and methodology between students and faculty. Presentations, lec- tures, and workshops focused on learning techniques em- ployed in a classroom and remedial settings. Renata Club was organized for students 25 years of age and older. It sought to help members participate in student affairs, to sponsor social and cultural programs, and to share in other related interests for the benefits of the members and the college. Republican Club was estab- lished to foster and encourage the activities of the Republican Party and to assist in the election of its candidates to local, state, and national office. Resident ' s Association was comprised of students residing in the residence halls. It was organized to make life more enjoyable for resident students by organizing holiday parties, bus trips and other social activities. Margaret Mary Klacik Jill Kohlbecker Jake King Pamela Jean Klinger Susan Kolczynski 48 — Klemer-Kolczynski • riadine Dawn Kolodny Kevin Korell Kolodny-Korell— 49 Jill Koski Suzanne J. Krzanowski Krystyna Krakowska Judy Krause 50 — Koski-Krzanowski Cynthia Lammers Additional Grads Mary Ellen McCollum James McConnell John McCurdy Robert McCurley Irene McFadden Timothy McQotty Margaret McQovern John McQowan III Robert McKeon John McKnight Katherine McLane Cathleen McMulIen Sean McPiamara Paul McNulty Michael Meermann Maureen Meixner Susan Melizer Karen Memoli Karen Mercer Thomas Mericle Linda Mersfelder Joanne Metta Elaine Metzger Jeffrey Meyer Shirley Miles Jeffrey Millelot Arthur Miller Stephen Mluzan Richard Moeller Jaime Molineros Barbra Molochko Thomas Mon Diane Claire Laurent CO m O C M ID 00 Kuhn-Laurent — 51 to 00 H o CO 3 U c Elizabeth Lefrancois Diane Lynn Liddawi Eddie Leida Laura Levine Kim Lipinski Deborah A. Lessman Samuel Levine A F ■ I ' Sj -« k m Terry Litterer 52 — Lefrancois-Litterer Loglisci-Longo — 53 Campus Groups Student Committee for Ad- vancement Through Education was a community relations and service organization which provided volunteer services to agencies in the local communi- ty. Their services included teachers ' aides, big brother and big sister programs and companions to the elderly. Programs provided practical training in the major fields of education, health, and recrea- tion. Science Organization was a club made up of students interested in biology and other sciences. Club activities includ- ed seminars, field trips, environ- mental protection activities and picnics. Tutoring was provided in both English and Spanish. Social Committee provided entertainment and beverages for All-College parties and pic- nics. Social Work Club promoted professionalism and fellowship among students studying social work. It enabled students to socialize and discuss recent developments in the profes- sion. Society for Applied Eco- nomics helped students de- velop further interest in the field of economics and an under- standing of present economic issues. Society of Mechanical Con- tracting Students and the Society for the Advancement of Management provided a means through which their majors could obtain greater identity and direction in their respective disciplines. ' V J ' • ' Y ' .V BSWT 3?J jJ 1 Joseph Lopez Cynthia A. Lordi 54 — Lopez-Lordi John Lyons Maryann Macrina Doris Lucky Nancie Macfarlane Arthur Majewski Candy Lynch Additional Grads Rita Montemorra James Monticello Thomas Moon Catherine Moran Janet Moravec Cathy Morgan Edward Morrows David Morse Chester Mosco Susanette Mueller Patrick Muindi Charmanie Mukerjee Thomas Mulheam Maureen Mullarney Peter Munnelly Judith Munsey Cecilia Murphy Donna Murphy Edward Murray Carole Musci Howard Myers Kenneth Magele Adelina Nasuta Jennifer Nicastro Derek Nichols Phyllis Micolini Jeffrey Nielson Cora Noel Helen Nolan John Nooney Dean Northrop Marybeth Norton PI 5 pa C M CO CO 04 Lorenzo-Majewski — 55 00 G) H o CO CO 3 U E H Mark Maklary Karen Marchitello Rosa Martinez Mary Jo Martin Roxanne Marx Philip Marantz vV Moreen Martin Flora Masher 56 — Maklary-Masher Mary Masnik Linda Matusaitis Mindy Mayerman Masnik-Mayerman — 57 58 — Mazza-McDonald Olga Mejia Anthony R. Melchione Additional Grads Susana Nunez Janice Nuzzo Ira Mydick Anna O ' Brien Barbara O ' Connell Marjory ODonnell Alaba Ogunbiyi Atlanta Okhiria Karen Olin Michael Oloughlin Ruth Olsvary Jarrett Omoneukanrin Trances Opat Peggy Oswald Carmen Padilla Laurie Paicer Frederick Palensur Timothy Panella Barbara Papa Harold Parrish Bruce Paszinski Lincoln Paul Sydelle Pearl Kevin Pearson Anni Pedersen Anthony Pellegrino Aleida Pellicer Frank Pena John Pender Aurea Perez Maria Perez Meryl Perlman Paul Mertz McQregor-Mertz — 59 in oo H o CO CO u E H was a squad house Campus Groups Sociology Club provided social functions and aca demic activities to enrich the educa- tion of sociology students and provided an outlet for an exchange of information and ideas. Spanish Cultural and Social Club enabled students to participate in activities related to Hispanic cultures. Squires First Aid volunteer ambulance located in the white adjacent to the Kean Building. A member of the New Jersey State First Aid Council, the group members took 90 hours of training before joining. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society provided students with op- portunities to become better acquainted with chemistry and its services to society. The group attempted to unite chemistry with other disciplines through meetings, professional contacts, speakers, and tours. Student Association in Ger- ontology provided students with the opportunity to interact and communicate with faculty. It served as a forum for discus- sion and provided a means of expression for those in this discipline. Student Occupational Therapy was open to all majors and interested students. The club planned and organized activities, lectures, and work- shops of interest to all health care personnel. Kevin Miko Stanley C. Milewski 60— Miko-Milewski Eileen Mongon Marlene Moreira Lisa Morrone Rhonda Motley Miller-Motley— 61 Azam Mozaffari Additional Grads Carolyn Peren Teresa Peters Rose Marie Petrucelli Suellen Phair John Piacentini Mary Ann Pintauro Sharon Pinzino Margaret Pittaluga Richard Pleshner Joel Podelsky Raymond Poggioli Duane Polcou Barbara Pollack Lori Polzo Diane Pressman Stephen Prevoznak Lisa Price Lauren Puctillo Joan Putvinski Alfred Puzio Rosanne Ramentol Mick Ransegnola Deborah Ravelle James Rawley Paul Raynor Jr. Samuel Recenello John Redmund Maryann Redmond Joseph Regan George Reich Christopher Reilley Piancy Reise Hortensia Reyes Gerard C. Muench Jr. i P 1 -- i JH pn dk A| Cathy Myrtle Jeffrey Mathanson Bernard Mullen . Laura Nalewaiski Karen D. Newton 62 — Mozaffari-Newton Lisa Nielsen Lori Piotaroberto Martha Maria Novo Michael Nuzzo Betty-Ann O ' Brien Nielsen-O ' Brien — 63 64 — O ' Hanlon-Oddo Michael R. Pak Oertel-Pak— 65 Campus Groups Student Recreation and Park A ssociation was open to all recreation majors. Their activities included community service, fund raising, and lectures. Student Section of the American Welding Society was open to all students who were interested in welding and manufacturing. Theatre Series Council arranged for plays to be presented during the year and handled the publicity. Three major plays are produced each year as well as Lunch- time Theatre, Readers in Repertoire, People with Good Intentions and student direct- ed workshops. Townsend Lecture was a group jointly sponsored by Student Organization and the College. Members included interested students, faculty, and Student Activities staff members. The group was designed to bring speakers to campus who have made sig- nificant contributions to our society. Student Media WKMJ (Radio Station) 90.3 FM was funded by Student Org. It served the campus as an entertainment and educational medium. Broadcasting seven days a week, twelve hours a day, the station utilized the abilities of students from many areas of academic study. 66 — Pasek-Patterson Karen Petraglia Additional Grads Kathleen Reynolds Deborah Rhodes Teresa Ricciuti Donald Riker Agnes Riordan Neil Roberts Alan Robinson Kathleen Robinson Kimberly Robinson Manuel Rodiques Gloria Rodiquez Qayle Roessle Patricia Rogers Kenneth Romer Michael Roscigno Alfred Rotundo Kevin Ruddy Patricia Rudowsky Patricia Ruggiero Camille Ruggiero Cynthia Ruscitto Jancie Rush Claire Rusnak Shirley Ruth Grace Sacerdote Joseph Sadowski Joanne Salemo Joseph Salesky Paul Sampson Carlos Santiago Beth Sarver Mark Petrillo m o pa CO M to CO Cx Payne-Petrillo— 67 to 00 oi H O C0 CD 2 U in E H Joseph Petrucelli Donna Plaska Nancy Polito Jill Marlene Preifle rijf S i ■bAkxl V  X Marta Podhorodecki KS 0 9) B ij ,, m B! - N B B V Patricia Polyak Jason Piltzer Craig S. Polefka Anna Polyviou 68 — Petrucelll-Polyviou r i A i Llll 1 1 1 ! 4 Carole Ponger Laura Poole Jayne Preston Karen Pretto Cynthia Pullen Brenda Purdy Ponger-Purdy — 69 Ph yllis Raphael Patricia Ann Raulf Lyness Anne Raya Qeraldine Riccardi 70 — Raphael-FUccardi s Teddoro Rodriquez Lori A. Robinson Debra Rogers Susan Rogers Kenneth A. Roginski Additional Grads Mira Sasso Edmund Satkowski Maris Savidis Diane Sawicki Donna Scalza Raymond Scardelli Charles Schanzenbach Victoria Schindler Michael Schmidt Angel Scivetti Pauline Sedares Marie Sennett Darren Seppelt Carolyn Seracka Ileanna Sevila Lynn Sevrin Dawn Shepherd Abbe Shur Rae Shustak Christopher Sielski John Silcox Loretta Simone Yvette Sims Kenneth Slusser Dianna Smith Edward Smith Karen Smith Kelly Smith Susan Smith Thomas Smith Diane Snell James Snellen Alberta B. Rollins Rice-Rollins— 71  0 00 05 H o u E H Student Media Expressions was a publica- tion vehicle used by the Black Student Union to express, address, and create awareness in the community. Contents included news, photography, features, poetry and miscellan- eous items. Grub Street was a literary magazine containing original prose, poetry and art work from Kean students. It provided practical working experience for English, business, and graphics majors. Independent was the student newspaper. Published every Thursday, this student written and edited publication contained campus, local, state, and international news as well as features, editorials, sports, cartoons, and commentary. Memorabilia, the student yearbook, attempted to publish a visual memory for seniors and underclassmen. Membership on the staff was not limited to any academic major. Books were provided free to any full-time undergraduate. Additional informational publications such as catalogs and registration bulletins were also available and distributed through the Registrar ' s Office. nancy Rosario ■ Jf V ■fw- Nj B Joy Rubinstein Cecilia Rover Diane Rubulotta 72 — Romeo-Rubulotta Rulz-Rybskl — 73 Marlin Saba Helene Sacharow Anthony Salerno Barbara Sandargus Lisa Sandler 74— Saba-Sandler Howard Schachter Additional Grads Mary Sochaczewski Abebiyi Sode Andrew Sohnen Stanley Sokolowski Steve Sovany Mary Spatz Glenn Spaziani Julie Spencer Arlene Stacy Richard Stalowski Laura Stauch Karen Stetzko Kevin Steward Jennifer Stockton Barbara Stohler Diane Strano Miriam Stratton Diane Sujkowski Teresa Sullivan Kenneth Surhoff Laura Swidersky Edward Switek Philip Szakielo William Szary Emily Szuba Steven Tabankin Susan Tacovsky Valerie Tarantino John Tasker Eleanor Tate Vincent Tavormina Elizabeth Thackeray tTJ O C ) M CO CD Santora-Schomstein — 75  0 00 05 H O CO u c Richard Schultz Olga Sellers Paul Shulman Jay Schutzman Sandra Sherenian Frederick C. Siccardi Barbara Seemon Henry Maurice Shipman Patricia Sievers 76 — Schultz-Sievers J Deborah Slavico Mariola Slepecka Peter Sluck Sirota-Sluck— 77 Help-Aid The Communication-Help Center, funded by Student Organization, was a three- phase organization which ex- tended a helping hand to the campus community and communities in the outlying area. It ran a Hotline with paraprofessional counseling service for students and out- siders to help with personal problems such as parenting, drugs, sex, loneliness, dating and suicide. Kami Simpson - i iU Blanche Taliaferro y Audrey E. Small Steve Smierzynski 78 — Simpson-Smierzynski Deborah Smith Janet Emily Speight Mary Smith Donna Soussa Leslie Spital Christine Solazzi Additional Grads William Thiele Glenn Thomas James Thomas Joseph Thome Sherri Thompson Toni Thompson Lynn Thornton Terry Tierney Jen Tong Marcia Trechak Lisa Troccoli Tammy Tronto Susan Troost Stephen Truncale Carol Tuitt Linda Tuma Damian Tuorto Mary Jo Turiello Gail Turner John Tutela Renee Tuttle Krystyna Ulhursky Mary Van Ryzin James Vasey Joseph Vatalaro Ronald Velardi Mancy Velez Patricia Vena Francesca Venezia Debra Vessichelli Ana Viana pi pa c M CD 00 Smith-Spital— 79 to 00 05 H o CO CO U uj E H Ronald Sprake Lori Steinberg Audrey Strubbe Janie Stephen Robert Judson Swan Jr. Cynthia M. Staba Mi Linda Stott Ellen Szczepanik 80 — Sprake-Szczepanik Tanner-Thompson — 81 82 — Thompson-Torres Phyllis Baldwin Townes Carolyn J. Wager Janis Mary Tramontane) David Van Dyke Renee Walker Betty Truncale Additional Grads Felicia Vieyra Susana Vizuete nancy Von Bulow Amy Von Kaufman Roland Walker Daniel Walker Janet Wallach James Wallner Valerie Walsh Jen-Wen Wang Robert Wasilak James Weber David Weber Marie Weigand Toni Weiner Kathleen Weldy Kellirose West Annette Wexler Steve Wheeler Ruben Wichy Thomas Wilgocki Ralph Williams Gail Wimberly Cheryl Wishney Lorie Witzal Robert Woelpper Kathleen Wolff Albert Wollermann Kenneth Wong Joseph Worrie Dianne Wright Jean Wyer m O M to 00 Townes-Walker — 83 to CO 05 H 6- O CO CO -J U ca E H Student Government Student Organization re- presented the student body on all major college committees. It provided students with activi- ties and services through its boards, groups, publications, clubs, and service organiza- tions. Approximately thirty groups are funded through the organization. Student Council was the backbone of the group, and was made up of twelve members from each class and the Executive Board. Council for Part-Time Stu- dents represented all part-time undergraduate students. It served the students by sponsor- ing various activities and clubs as well as offering representa- tion on boards and committees. Graduate Student Council was concerned with the quality of graduate life at Kean. It was open to all students enrolled in a masters ' degree or certifica- tion program. Katherine Weidner Elijah C. Washington Jr. Michael Wenson Karen Debra Warren Margaret Ann Weber Nancy Wheatley 84— Wanzie-Wheatley J Monica Wideman Carla Williams Eleanore Zukowski Wilson Mark Wisnewski Wheeler-Wisnewski— 85 Joseph C. Wolak ' til Russell I. Wyckoff Joanne Young Lori J. Zamoznick 86— Witzel-Zamoznick Denise Zampolino Mark Zehnbauer Barbara Marie Zgid Connie Zarrillo Jeffrey Zeller Charles Ziss Additional Grads Li-Woan Yang Denise Yesenko James Young John Young Esther Yu Heimin Yu Stanley Zaleski Linda Zampella John Zani Beth Zimmer Christina Zingieser V f Gary Zelmanovics Lawrence Zucker Zampolino-Zucker — 87 0 CO oi H H Dm s u en H CO O Dm In Conclusion . . . Dear Senior of the Class of 1983, It gives me great honor to close the 1983 Memorabilia Yearbook. The Class of 1983 has many outstanding attributes as a class. Also, the Class contributed significantly to the community of Kean College of Mew Jersey. It is for the aforementioned that you should be very proud. College is a very rewarding experience in life; it is physical, mental, educational, cultural, social, emotional (and in the long-run hopefully, financial) enrichment. If you can honestly say that at least one of the areas mentioned has been enriched and you have learned from it, then it is safe to say that you have received a very valuable gift from life. Take that precious gift of life and live the best possible life you can give to yourself; fulfillment and happiness. It is the hope of your student government, Student Organization Incorporated in 1941, that you enjoy perusing through the 1983 Memorabilia and find your past experiences at Kean College a worthwhile sacrifice. Thank you for your patience. Sincerely yours in leadership, md Urvoe- Martina Manco, President Class of 1984 88 — Conclusion WAISWORTH PIBLISHINC COMPANY i MARCEUNE MISSOURI ««8 B WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY fcflCEI.INF MlhHOlRl I ' H A