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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1981 volume:

N ■ lO LACAMPANA 1981 MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE UPPER MONTCLAIR. N.J. VOLUME LXII ' Jjjl j l g 10 11 12 « ' ' ' ' Ti l l L „,ii| 1 II 1 II W ' . — ■ ■■ ■ ' ' ■ •• - • • _ • 13 14 15 r I I Table of Contents student Life V 18 Dorms W 38 Student Strike .... .Jf . 52 New Game Show — Find A Parking Space . . . 56 An Impetuous Exploit 66 Valentine Weddings 69 MSC Spirit Week j 70 Carnival ' 81 . 74 Reflections on the MSC Elections 79 What ' s This Bulldozer Doing in My Parking Space 80 Entertainment 1980-1981 i 81 Alligator Chic .... 82 Candids T 83 Lectures 1. 1 02 Plays J. 106 Pedaling Through Pennsylvania 113 Sports 118 Organizations 1 1 50 Seniors 1 202 Graduation 9m 296 Staff 306 Epilogue . . .|| l 310 Credits 311 Campana I cam-pah ' -nahj, f. 1. Bell. 2. La Campana was the name given to the yearbook in 1933 This name was inspired by the bells that are located in the tower of College Hall STUDENTLIFE - X , . 1 I c f f I I lit m 1 - 20 1 MM I MM 21 22 23 24 w ' -AtiJ%i i .-•;•, ' - - 3 ■■ :i Y I 25 26 27 28 29 ( m .li 30 31 32 ,v r-i, 33 34 35 36 37 38 Dorms 39 40 All ■as Haw r 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 BBHatH I I ■■III I I I I ? 50 ,a 1 ' f V a B - ' . V ta B JPIIK j pr 51 student Strike Student leaders of MSC asked students to boycott classes on Friday, September 26, and Monday, September 29, in protest of an assembly bill that would reallocate up to five million dollars originally earmarked for improvements at state colleges to the Tuition Aid Grant TAG program which last year incurred a four and a half million dollar deficit. The student leaders at MSC made their decisions to strike the previous Tuesday and were followed by the New Jersey Institute of Technology NJIT and Trenton State who decided that Wednesday to join MSC by rallying Friday and holding student strikes on their campuses on Monday. William Paterson College, Stockton State College, and Glassboro State College eventually joined the strike effort. On MSC ' s campus the class boycott was 90 to 94 percent effective. Demonstrations complete with picket signs halted traffic entering the school at Normal Avenue and Clove Road. The success of the action led to an amendment of the original bill. Although fifty percent of last summer ' s tuition increase was to be channeled to the TAG, only $1 .4 million would now be allocated. In addition two hundred thousand from management and administrative services of the depa rtment of higher education, one hundred thousand from aid to private colleges, and $1 .3 million from the general treasury fund were channeled into the TAG account. No matter how you look at it, it ' s a victory, Ken Brown, student representative to the board of trustees, said. At least the money that we do lose we ' ll lose to our own students, and not to out of state and independent colleges. My first reaction to the amendment is that instead of getting two hundred lashes, we ' re getting one hundred lashes — and we ' re still not guilty, Brian Cige, SGA president, said. I guess for the time being we should accept the fact that we won a victory by making our point and saving as much for the students as we possibly could. 52 53 54 55 New Game Show — Find A Parking Space Bzzzz. 6:00 a.m. Darkness en- velopes the room. Still groggy, unaware of what day It is. First thought enters — Economics exam at 10:00. If I awaken now, shower, and eat something in the car, I might grab a decent parking space. Why, I might even get a spot in the upper lots! Pity the poor commuter stu- dents. They go through the above scenario countless times every semester. Frazzled nerves, wasted gas, damaged cars, not to mention decreased sleep time, are all the result of playing the ridiculous and neces- sary game of Find a Parking Space . Prerequisites for playing the game are: — Regulation Commuter Car MEN: Monte Carlo with ros- ary beads and a H.S. graduation tassel around the rearview mirror Women: Datsun, Toyota, or Firebird — 20 20 Vision — Masochistic Tendencies — Parking Decal (optional) The last of the above is option- al for the simple reason that 8200 students can not possibly be assured of a space, when in fact only about 5000 such spaces exist. The daily conditions commu- ters face in trying to park their cars AND arrive to class on time range from being buried in mud slides in the west quarry to being swallowed up by massive potholes on the hill to the lower lots. To have gotten through the ' 80- ' 81 school year unscathed in the daily quest for a safe sanctu- ary for one ' s vehicle is a cause for celebration. In addition to proper mental makeup and constant obstacles, the players in this game must consider geographies when making their crucial decision. Successful negotiation of a space without recrimination from campus or municipal police re- quires thorough knowledge of where the danger zones are. Fines issued by Clifton, Little Falls, and Montclair men in blue range from five to twnety dollars. Due to frequent ticket blitzes, the author of this piece has accumu- lated over $1 00.00 in fines during the past three years. Montclair State is a commuter college first and foremost and; in all fairness to the administration, the parking situation has im- proved with the addition of the quarry lots. However, this is seen as a concession, rather than a concerted effort, by administra- tion to remedy the problem. As long as 5000 spaces are secured at ten dollars each, the winner of Find a Parking Space will not be the student. 56 57 y-.r ' . ' -nr ! ■ ,) ;i br:$, k ' ..T- ! .-a. c.. f ' :uxiL 60 61 ■■MHU3 • — -« M.w„M,fMiMi«! ■-5 !. Peggy Cass, Phys Ed Instructor. 62 Dr Sharon Spencer. English and Tom Marnson, Novelist CI.HlMHi ' L ' M( ' -tivni,in SIi ' MiKooper 63 Zaibette Maldonado, Anthropology. William L. Stanton, Philosophy. 64 MB •A ' - te « L? Florence Junda, bcwkkeeper of SGA. Business Revenue Personnel. 65 An Impetuous Exploit By Dr. D. McDermott Good heavens, what have I gotten us into? The words recurred again and again in my mind as we drove across Canada, down into the U.S. at Niagara, and onto Montclair. In one of the least orthodox moves I have made in ten years of college teaching, I agreed last spring to swap places for one year with a professor from Montclair State College. Here with a report on that swap and my impressions of it. For ten years I have been a faculty member at the University of Alaska Anchorage, a small, land-grant institution which has had phenomenal growth in the past decade. When I received a letter from a professor at Montclair State looking to come to Alaska, the thought of a swap entered my mind. We worked it out with our schools and — lo and behold — the thing actually happened! I am amazed because institutions tend not to do new things: I guess we convinced them this was an old thing in new guise. I call it the poor person ' s sabbatical. I knew nothing of Montclair State except its location near New York. Over the months of discussion and planning, there emerged the picture of a school offering a wide variety of programs in an interesting administrative set-up. This seemed to add all the more to my interest. We made the trip (we being Toni, my wife, Megan, 7, Andy, 5, and myself) from the West Coast in a Winnebago. We dubbed it the Gross-Mobile because it is a conspicuous consumer of gasoline. It has served us well, and even economically, because of the saving on accomodation and restaurant costs. And, in keeping with the American Dream, we have come to love our happy home on wheels. We have come, too, to love Montclair and all it has come to mean to us. Nobody loves an institution any more — that is passe. But we will remember long and fondly the good things about Montclair and this year. What are some of these good things? People, to start with. I have worked with some of the neatest students there are during this year. What do I like about Montclair State students? Well, you are refreshingly frank; there is less pretense than one might expect on a campus in 1 981 . You are bright; both in the sense of wise to the market-place and wise to things academic. And you are young — the average age of Anchorage undergrads is twenty-eight — so it has been a new world for me, working with people closer to twenty again. I have liked the faculty with whom I have worked. They have provoked my mind with new thoughts and proven to be sounding boards for my old thoughts. They have been most helpful. Overall, I would like to say that we have found a warmth and genuiness which both surprised and delighted us. It surprised us because there is not supposed to be any of that human quality left around big cities anymore. It delighted us because we enjoy working with people, and the kind of people we have met here — well, you are special. Thank you, then, for what will be a happy memory for years to come. We are richer for having known you. Come see us when you get to Alaska! 66 John J Sanz. director of Weekend College. William Welsch. Counselor Ray Pars. Marketing 67 Robert R. Ruezinsky, director of Media Frank S. Kelland, Physics Geoscience Center. 68 Valentine Weddings Dr. David W.D. Dickson, president of M.S.C., wed Barbara Chiles Mickey on Valentine ' s Day. The ser- vices, held at St. Luke ' s Episcopal Church in Mont- clair, were officiated by Father Kenneth Herbster and Dr. Alfred Vail. In mid-April, they enjoyed their honeymoon on the island of St. Kitts in the West Indies. Mrs. Dickson has a Masters Degree in health education for the deaf and teachers at Vailsburg High School in New York. Dr. Dickson graduated from Bowdoin College in Marine and then to Harvard where he recieved both his Masters and Doctorate Degrees in English Litera- ture. Dr. Marie Frazee. a guidance counselor at Montclair State College for the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science married Dr. Anthony Baldassarre on February 14. 1981: Valentines Day. The services were held in the Chapel at the Newman House with Father Kenneth Herbster officiating. Both Frazee and Baldassarre enjoy traveling a great deal and were on a tour in Italy when they met in 1972. Dr. Baldassarre, who formerly taught foreign languages in the Massachusetts public school system, now teaches Spanish and French at the Essex Catholic High School for girls. Mrs Baldassarre graduated from Montclair State Col- lege in 1943. She was an English major, with a minor in French. She received her Masters Degree here in 1946 and her Doctor of Education Degree from the Teachers College of Columbia, New York City in 1967. 69 MSC Spirit Week 70 What seems to be the problem? he gruffily inquired. Well, sir. our campus has had a severe attack of apathy. It ' s been lingering for quite some time: can you suggest a cure? Certainly. he knowingly replied. Plaster the campus with red and white ribbons. Give out a large dose of free food and buttons, sponser educational and so- cial events, and finally, call it Spirit Week. Spirit Week, held between March 23 and March 29. provided a much needed remedy for the mid-semester blues. Sponsored by student government, it was planned to dispel apathy and ac- quaint students with campus activities. Everyone enjoyed the gaily decorated campus, the rowdy gatherings in the quad, and the nightly entertainment. Everyone from SGA organizations to the pub and cafeteria got into the act. The week officially started with a balloon lift- off then grogressed to. among other things, Budweiser night. Reservoir Run, Spring Dance Festival, and Caberet Night. Ending this active week was the popular Weekend College Carnival. 71 72 73 CARNIVAL ' 81 Latin Week at MSC During April, the Weekend College Student Organization held its 7th Annual Dance Fes- tival or Carnival commemorating Latin Week. A rich celebration of the diversity and rich- ness of the Hispanic Culture, the event was such a success that people were turned away at the doors to Memorial Auditorium. Professional as well as amateur perfor- mers, representing 18 of the 23 Latin Amer- ican countries, were arrayed in vivid native costumes. The audience was delighted by their grand entrance and by Channel 41 ' s beautiful and witty Marcia Julian, who served as Mistress of Ceremonies. The performances ranged from the Spanish flamenco dance and Mexican zapatiada to singing by Roy Brown, the internationally re- nowned folk singer from Puerto Rico. The program took a serious turn and photo- graphers flashed away as the dancers from El Salvador came on stage. Other countries in- cluded in the performances were Panama, Guatemala, Argentina, the Dominican Repub- lic, and Brazil. Food was sold by MSC ' s Span- ish Club. 74 75 76 A .W 77 78 Reflections on the M.S.C. Elections By Mike Sinatra In our Student Government elections, as in all political contests, there are winners and losers. The word loser carries a negative connotation. Losing implies failure, blasted dreams, unfulfilled hopes, ambushed aspirations. The agony of defeat is an inescapable part of all competitive situations in life and it certainly existed at the conclusion of this past election. In this past election, however, defeat did not carry with it the sting of failure as one might have expected. Any anguish which I may have felt because of my one-vote defeat was eclipsed totally by the incalculable positive revelations which came out of this campaign. True. I failed to win office, but I achieved something of far greater importance. I gained an insight into the kind of beautiful people who comprise the overwhelming majority of the students of Montclair State. Countless numbers of students who were, regretfully, only blank faces to me during my previous years at Montclair, suddenly became people of infinite value, every one a unique combination of all the good things which make people more precious than the most priceless treasure. My campaign enabled me to speak to these people, to get to know and understand them, which is a reward far greater than election to office. Perhaps the high point of the entire election was watching the campaign workers of victorious candidates dancing, drinking, and laughing with campaign workers of defeated candidates. Fnendships grew and were sealed as these people completely and permanently put aside all of the animosity generated between them during the previous two weeks. Montclair State College is truly blessed with people who personify humanity at its best. My defeat in this election was a tiny technical inconvenience when weighed against the inner rewards I received because of this campaign. The students in this school, diverse in perceptions yet united in spirit, individuals stnving for personal success yet a community concerned with the welfare of all. have shown me nothing but positive qualities, the best that people can be. Defeat in the election was an insignificant price to pay for the friends I ' ve made, the insight I ' ve acquired, and the good feelings I ' ve received. Montclair State College is truly a place about which will always be talking proud because I am proud to be a part of a campus community comprised exclusively of beautiful people. 79 What ' s This Bulldozer Doing In My Parking Space? As everyone who has been on the MSC campus this year has probably noticed, there ' s been some construction going on. The construction of the 640-bed dorm, Blanton Hall, which started in March of 1 980, has eliminated over 400 parking spaces. With a shortage of parking on campus before the construction, this caused an increased number of illegally parked cars and a 65% increase in the number of tickets issued in September of 1980 as compared to last year. However, approximately 1 200 new parking spaces have been paved in the Quarry and another 800 spaces across from the Clove Road apartments. Construction of the dorm was delayed and it is believed that it will not be completed by its August 1981 deadline. Boulders were encountered during excavation and instead of blasting them, it was decided that smaller machinery should be used, which would be a longer process. The new dorm will contain a new cafeteria, to replace Bohn Hall ' s inadequate one, a new health center, and facilities to host summer conferences, which help keep the cost of student housing down. The dorm will be fully carpeted and air conditioned. It is designed to utilize solar energy during both the summer and winter. The roof will have special lighting features to capture the winter sun, but exclude the summer sun. It is expected that Blanton Hall will increase MSC ' s housing by 47 percent, from 1 ,375 to 2,01 5, and it will cost approximately $10 million upon completion. The construction of a Student Center Annex has been under way. This annex will include new o ffices for the SGA and Class I organizations, and it will cost $2 to $3 million. The general construction contractors have been Solart Construction Company of Monroe, New York for Blanton Hall, and Mahieu Construction Company of Prospect Park for the Student Center Annex. Other independent contracts have been awarded for mechanical and electrical items by the Educational Facilities Authority. 80 Entertainment: 1980-1981 The life of a student can be quite boring at times. The seemingly endless lectures, countless homework assignments, and stress-filled exams leave us dazed, bored, and in dire need of some sort of temporary diversion. However, a chronic lack of money, so common to the typical student, severely limits us in our quest for that diversion. The easiest, and cheapest, way to escape from the pressures of school is television. The new shows presented by the networks in the fall seemed to be designed for the person seeking an hour or two of mindless entertainment. The major networks ' show line-up this year seemed bent on avoiding any subject that required the audience to use its mind. CBS gave us more Dukes of Hazzard with its never-ending car chases, scantily clad, although virginal, women, and gee whiz, aw shucks, golly gee. down home boys. To add insult to injury, the network presented Enos . a spin-off featuring the former deputy of Hazzard in a country boy goes to the big. bad city format. The return of Dallas andthecontinuingsagaof whoshot J.R. was greeted with an unprecedented amount of fanfare. This prime-time soap opera received worldwide atlention from magazines and newspapers. Even bookies got involved by giving odds and taking bets on the suspects most likely to have shot the infamous J.R. Ewing. By the time the show revealed J.R. ' s assailant, the whole world was asking Who shot JR. ' ' . The much awaited episode drew the largest audience for a regularly scheduled show in the history of T.V. In the final analysis though, who really cared ' ! ' CBS was not alone NBC and ABC also made an art out of insulting the viewers intelligence. We could wallow in the sleaze of NBC ' s Flamingo Road and Harper Valley P.T.A. . ogle at ABC ' s T and A sitcoms, and even learn about transvestites watching Bosom Buddies ' . The award for tastelessness must go the ABCs That ' s Incredible and NBC ' s Real People . These two shows, wrth a freak of the week format, demonstrated that no matter how bad television is. it can always get worse. The television season was not without its bright spots. Richard Chamberlain and Shogun has us turning Japanese in September as the mini-senes drew record audiences. In the spring. ABC presented Masada — the story of a group of 900 Jews who chose mass suicide rather than surrender to the Romans. The mini-series told both sides of the story with compassion and intelligence Peter O ' Toole gave a powerful performance as the leader of the Roman troops and Peter Strauss gave an equally fine performance as the leader of the beseiged Jews. These two shows demonstrated what commercial television can. and should, be. It was a banner year for the news departments of the three major networks. The prolonged hostage crisis in Iran and the Presidential election in the fall provided an ample supply of material for special reports and features. ABC ' s Nightline was a direct result of the need for comprehensive news coverage of the hostage situation The late night news program was born dunng the early days of the crisis and became so popular that it remained after the crisis ended. The election of Ronald Reagan as Chief Executive was not greeted with much enthusiasm on campus. It is likely that few of us would have watched his inauguration had it not been for the hostages ' release during the ceremony. The pictures of the hostages stepping off the planes in Germany, the parade from the airport in New York to West Point, and the millions of yellow ribbons tied to everything in sight were responsible for countless tears shed in front of television sets across America. The ordeal through which we suffered was finally over. After 444 days, the people we knew only through television and press coverage were free. The television press were not infallible. The coverage of the assassination attempt on President Reagan was filled with errors and rumours reported as facts After watching the video tape of the attempt in slow motion, stop motion, and frame by frame, we were told that the President was not wounded, that he might have been grazed by a bullet, and. finally, that he had in fact been shot. The most grievous error occurred, however, when all three networks reported that Press Secretary James Brady had died from his wounds It was not until later that we learned he was in surgery and not dead as had been previously reported. For those that found television ' s fare not to their liking, Hollywood offered a wide range of films during the year. Robert DeNiro portrayed fighter Jake Lamotta in Raging Bull and garnered the Oscar for best actor. In another biographical film. Sissy Spacek won the best actress award for her performance as Loretta Lynn in Coal Miners Daughter . Robert Redford made his debut as a director in fine fashion, winning best director for Ordinary People . The film, starhng Mary Tyler Moore and Donald Sutherland, showed a family torn by tragedy and lacking in love and understanding. Timothy Hutton won the best supporting actor award as the son. There was a plethora of horror films to scare us this year. Friday the 1 3th was the most popular, demonstrating some very ingenious ways to do away with people In addition to Friday the 13th horrors, we could be eaten by an albino amphibian lurking in sewers in Alligator , have our heads explode by Scanners ' , or be slashed by a crazed Iransvestite psychiatnst in Dressed to Kill The Empire Strikes Back , the second in the Star Wars series, was the blockbuster o( the year while Michael Cimino ' s Heaven ' s Gate was the most expensive, $40 million, flop in history. Cimino pulled the movie after one day of release in November to edit and try to salvage the film When it was rereleased in the spring, one reviewer said that now, instead of it being the longest, most expensive, worst movie in history, it is just the most expensive, worst movie. Outgrossing all movies, however, was Penthouse ' s Caligula The film followed the rise and fall of Caligula Ceasar and set new marks for depravity in film. 81 Alligator Chic The image has been around for decades, although the word Preppy was first introduced to us by Erich Segal in heartwarming book Love Story in 1970. This year ' s best-seller list included The Official Preppy Handbook , a complete guide to dressing and acting preppy without ever attending an Ivy League school or getting one ' s Topsiders wet at the yacht club. As did many things in the nation this year, fashion got back to basics. The preppy look is what today ' s fashion conscious men and women are wearing; some don ' t realize it ' s the look that fashion unconscious men and women have been wearing for years. Some- what of a rebellion to label-consciousness, preppies don ' t need a designer because they already have good taste in clothing. Men and women dress very much alike and clothing for either sex denies specifics of gender. Primary colors and pastels are worn indiscriminately by both sexes. The wearing of hot pink and electric green together is the surest way to pick out a true preppy in any crowd. 82 83 pm 9 DU( To Se CKe F o n 1 0OAA1 — A 00 ?n. 84 MdL 85 S6 87 88 89 306 90 91 S.G.A. Banquet 92 93 94 n 95 i 96 if I l s F 1 1 I M, 97 98 99 ' 100 101 . m Z B y |H n ■f; 1 - 1 B V IW. 1 1 J 1 Senator Birch Bayh February 10, 1981 Moral Majority Dr. Emanuel Lottem March 31, 1981 ' Middle East Update 102 LECTURES Melba Tolliver March 2, 1981 Women and Minorities in the Media ■ ' TTmnfliFf Peter Lance March 24. 1981 The Making of 20 20 103 Hall and Oates 104 • i 1 •• ••• «,..--■ p,.1 j m 1 1 r - 1 CSI.VJB 1 p r HV _ i; k. ik  . rr 105 ■1 1 HH 1 M HH I H HjV ' •feliJM Km ' l H Bi V B H B «s | H rl ; ' 1 «Mfl l 0 L ' 1 1 B i V I V 1 X ' «r a| H H ■ ' 4 - 1 ' R! H Ks H V A 1 H I H Mt l K ' H 1 Ail Itff 5v ? B . - ' ■ ' H 1 V ■f kJ kV ' ' ' V ' - ' i I F li P 1 rt ■ ' 1 H BJm, ■ J ■ FPv M . ilS lIF j M  3 :i:Jy B ftJA ft sX k i V E ftHPfl B H I Vj P Sw B mHI hhMm B ■ H Bm I Kl r - Im I « D H 1 ■v ' ' tf K jjf B V yM K ' 1 H H R v ,j[ r Hc BIr ' y°i BA9s kl ! w 1 F« n H 1 - 1 p HEhk B F H 1 H -2 ' H ■ v ' S ' f ▲ m IHHH K H mSK I ■i 1:! k! l BBRn B I B H p ' Bfefi ' l Pedaling Through Pennsylvania 112 Early in June fen students met in Panzer Gym for what promised to be one of the more unusual courses of the summer session, a bicycling and camping trip through eastern Pennsylvania. Under the guidance of Peggy Cass, two days were spent refurbishing and equipping the bikes as well as plotting routes that avoided major highways while cutting through the scenic farmland. Following that, early the next morning, everyone met down at Rutgers and set off in the direction of Princeton, Washington ' s Crossing and beyond. Five minutes later, before anyone adjusted to carrying an array of tents, sleeping bags, and cook sets on the bikes. Charlie called the first rest stop with the first of many flat tires. Although there were ideas of earning three credits without much effort initially, they didn ' t last very long. Transporting all that weight was no simple feat especially up the apparently never-ending hills. Still, despite rumors of forming a lynch mob for Peggy if the elevation kept going upward, no one had a problem maintaining a sense of humor. Campsites ranged from outhouse to heated pool. Peggy seemingly knew the location of every ice cream stand west of the Delaware and every bar became an oasis of civilization. Each supermarket was a pleasant surprise allowing for Done and Bob ' s top-rated Chinese dinner When only a campground general store was available, however, Cathy and Ruth showed some ingenuity and served up some standard fare as well as a sampling of the regional cooking. Everyone took in the local sights, the Amish and Menonite farms, the Lititz Pretzel Factory, Valley Forge, and the outdoor flea markets. Somewhere along the line six people disappeared in transit causing momentary panic until someone in that group remembered that they should have taken a left instead of a right. And one morning Rich announced he was old enough to see the more earthy aspects of life and headed for the towns of Intercourse and Blue Ball. Solarcaine and insect repellent became constant com- panions and a can of beer was a trip staple. As New Jersey drew close again, the bets were on to see if Charlie could go through one day with his tires intact. Despite the return to the land of Born To Run , bicycle fever didn ' t end Since Pennsylvania, trips have been taken by a few to local sights and a race in Central Park saw representation A reunion barbecue, months in the planning, took place during Fall Registration Week allowing everyone to catch up with each other and hear about Peggy ' s bike tour across Europe As the sky got darker, more and more talk centered on the possibility of doing it all again next summer. So with a little bit of luck f SC will sponsor another trip next year, but with an addition — passports. 113 114 115 116 117 119 120 BASEBALL Back to back 10th inning losses to William Peterson College deprived MSC of a chance to repeat as the New Jersey State College Athletic Confer- ence champions. Nevertheless. Coach Fred Hill had to be pleased with his team ' s 18- 10 performance for the 1981 campaign. After scoring two in the top of the 10th at William Paterson College on May 1, the Indians ace reliever Bnan Cloney gave up three in the bottom half of the inning to give the victory and forced MSC into a must situation in their season finale the following day at Pittser Field. Again, however, the game went into the 10th inning and again WPC took the decision. This time 10-9, knocking the Tribe out of the state playoff pic- ture. The Indians started the season like a house on fire, scoring 65 runs and hit- ting 1 7 homers during a five game stmt the first week in April. They broke the MSC record for combined home runs in a game when they and Rider College cracked 10 in MSC ' s 10-9 win at Rider. Bill Schoenig (2), Bob Fortunate, Tony Sabato, Mark Baker, and Ray Morelli tallied for the Tribe. At the seasons end, second base- man Schoenig was named the team ' s Most Valuable player. His .367 batting average combined with his four hom- ers and 17 RBI ' s eamed him the honor. The MSC junior who was drafted last season by the Cleveland Indians, also scored 31 runs, stole four bases, and hit eight doubles while making just eight errors in 27 games. His career batting average at MSC is an awesome .363. Cocaptain Bob Fortunato ' s .396 average earned him a nomination to the Region 2 All-American Division III baseball team. In 107 at bats, the hard hitting third baseman fanned just four times. He also led the Tnbe in runs scored with 26. Outstanding dedication and lead- ership earned Fortunate the Charles Turek Award given annually to an MSC player. He was also a first team NJSCAC selection. MSC ' s other cocaptain, Vin Tiber! won the Lee Walsky Award for the second straight year The award is given annually to the MSC player who demonstrates the best team spirit. The MSC catcher also received a second team nomination on the NJSCAC all- star team. PITTSER FIELD Men ' s Basketball A series of spectacular victories gave Coach OIlie Gelston ' s Indians the New Jersey State College Athletic Conference championship and made his team the most talked about thing on campus in mid-March. After the JV basketball team went an astonishing 22-0 with a 66-65 victory over Glassboro State College on Feb. 21 , and leading scorer Jeff Johnson left the varsity squad for a job with the IRS a week earlier, it appeared that the team would have to take a back seat again. Captain Fred Hill and Co. had other ideas, however. They were nicknamed the Cin- derella Indians and were considered the basketball version of Rocky. They upset some of the top Division III bas- ketball teams in the Northeast while going through the regular season with a 14-11 record. A 52-51 victory over Glassboro on Kevin Barry ' s last second foul shot gave them the NJSCAC cham- pionship. This was the Indians first NJSCAC title in 10 years and gave them their first NCAA Division III berth since 1970-71. Before they won the opportunity to meet Glassboro, the fourth ranked In- dians faced William Paterson College, the number one ranked team in the conference tournament and a team that had beaten them twice (87-85 in 20T and 64-57) during the regular sea- son. This didn ' t mean anything to the determined Indians, however, and they upset the Pioneers 64-58 giving them the championship shot at Glassboro. The victory over the Profs vaulted the Thbe into the South Atlantic Re- gional Tournament vs. three teams, if combined, had won 63 times and lost only 12 times all year. The Indians had the seemingly un- fortunate task of facing Roanoke Col- lege of Virginia, the second ranked Di- vision III team in the nation with a 26-1 record, but f SC made believers out of them. With 1 1 seconds left. Hill drove the lane, twisted in mid-air and banked a shot with two seconds left giving MSC a 57-55 victory setting up a confronta- tion between 13th ranked Upsala Col- lege. The Indians were soundly beaten (86-84) by a much taller Upsala team, but they had nothing to be ashamed of. They showed a tremendous amount of character, poise, and determination in playing their hearts out, and showing the rest of the teams that the Indians were for real. 122 123 The future for MSC women ' s basketball looks very promising with four of the five starters of this year ' s 16-11 team returning. Tracey Brown, Sharon Ross, Mar- guerite Dempsey, and Bebbie O ' Brien are all two year starters and should continue to provide a good nucleus for the coming year. As was the case last season, the Squaws were eliminated in the first round of the Northeast Regional Tournament by Cheyney State Col- lege. In what was perhaps their best played game of the year, MSC fell 81-59. The Squaws opened their cam- paign by taking their second Dial Classic in as many years by routing the University of Wyoming (86-47) and Villanova (68-62). A thirteen game road trip that lasted from mid-December 1980 to the end of January 1981 took the Squaws to Utah, Michigan, Califor- nia, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and New York. MSC defeated the University of Utah 79-61; Michigan State 82-66; San Jose State 65-58; Washington State 65- 53; Rhode Island 77-63; the University of Massachusetts 79-63; and the University of Connecticut 75-54. Brown led the team in scoring, averag- ing 19,6 points per game and in assists with 94. Ross led MSC in steals (72) and senior Pat Fixter was the top rebounder with 159. Freshman Fran Sivolella posted the best free throw percentage (.857) and O ' Brien did likewise with a .475 field goal percentage. 124 Women ' s Basketball 125 Men ' s Cross Country Coach James Harris ' harriers compiled an outstanding 1 4-3 overall record in 1 980 and an equally strong New Jersey State College Athletic Conference (NJSCAC) mark of 5-1. The Tribe ' s lone conference setback came in MSC ' s second meet, a 50-15 rout by champion Glassboro State College. Captain Ian Gordon paced MSC along with standout Steve Boyle. Charlie Cilwik proved to be the Indians ' most pleasant surprise and one of the team ' s most devoted runners. 126 Women ' s Cross Country Pat Salmon paced the women ' s cross country team in 1 980 as MSC ran past Kings College 22-36 and Manhattan 1 5-45. The Squaws also looked sharp at West Point where they finished third and at the New Jersey Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (NJAIAW) cham- pionships where they also finished in the number three position. Salmon ' s season high 18:58 gave her a seventh place individual finish in the NJAIAW meet while her 19:49 and 19:47 gave her first place honors at both Southern Con- necticut State College and Manhattanville. In the Eastern Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (EAIAW) division III Northeast regionals, she finished 29th with a time of 20:05.9. Gen Pomeranz. Linda Gloshinski. and Pat Cavallero also had fine seasons for MSC. 127 Fencing Captain Sandi Heinze, Michele Pilger, Di- ane Flynn, and Kathy Rippey led the MSC women ' s fencing team to a 4-8-1 record in 1981. After taking their first three matches in impressive fashion — 11-5 over Caldwell College, 1 0-6 over Drew University, and 1 0- 6 over Queens College — the Squaws appeared to be headed for a spectacular season. The rest of their schedule, however, pre- sented many talented Division I and II oppo- nents. MSC held their own against such powerhouses as St. Peter ' s College, Princ- ton University, and Hofstra University. 128 Field Hockey 129 Field Hockey span, the Squaws dropped consecutive decisions College (1-0), and Rutgers University (6-0). Also this season, MSC opponents scored 35 goal 1979 (31.) Goalie Gudewicz cannot bear all of the blame for this embarrassing statistic however, as her young defense fre- quently found themselves open for attack. May Johnson and Mary Zoeller accumulated three points apiece for MSC, and Pat Connor and Diane Tyson tallied two each on the season. The Squaws ' most impressive victory came vs. Kings College (4-0), at Brookdale Park. Popadaniec scored twice, and Connor and Dietrich added one each. Gudewicz made 1 1 saves en route to what was her third shutout in the Squaws ' first four games. A young and improving field hockey team just missed the .500 mark, finishing their 1980 campaign with a 7-8-1 record. When the season began. Coach Donna Olsen wasn ' t sure who would replace last year ' s standout goalie Evelyn Jackson. When red headed Ronnie Gudewicz took the net on opening day, however, all doubt was gone. After blanking MSC ' s first two opponents — Southern Con- necticut State College (2-0) and Adelphi University (2-0), she went on to make 174 saves while posting an impressive 2.25 goals against average. She also added three more whitewashes to give her total of five shutouts for the year. On offense, Judy Popadaniec and Debbie Dietrich provided most of the scoring punch. Popadaniec knocked in 10 goals while assisting on four others, to give her the team ' s scoring title with 14 points. Dietrich netted five goals and assisted on five to place her a close second. Two MSC field hockey records were broken this season — both, however, were on the negative side. The longest losing streak for an MSC team is now four, breaking the previous record by one. During the eight day to Temple University (3-0), C.W. Post College (5-1), William Paterson Is on the Tribe — an all time high. The previous record was established in 130 Football 131 Football For the first time in three years, Coach Fred Hill ' s Indians failed to capture the New Jersey State College Athletic Con- ference (NJSCAC) football crown. A 26- 13 loss to Trenton State College eight games into the season gave the Tribe their second setback of the season and eliminated all hopes for a division III play- off bid and the title. MSC finished the sea- son at 8-2. When all-conference kicker Keith Sahlin missed a field goal with :03 left to play in MSC ' s opening night loss to Wag- ner College, 12-10, the Tribe knew that a playoff berth would be difficult to obtain. But, in typical Fred Hill fashion, they made a valiant try. Their next six games were all MSC as they blanked East Stroudsburg State Col- lege 16-0, routed Kean College 28-13, Ramapo College 38-3, Seton Hall Uni- versity 28-16, William Paterson College 28-0, and division II powerhouse Central Connecticut State College 14-6. When conference rival Trenton came to Sprague Field the following week, howev- er, the MSC magic wasn ' t evident as the Lions mauled the Tribe 26-13 and MSC ' s title hopes were all but gone. Nevertheless, the Indians closed out in a fury, crippling Jersey State College 24-7 in Jersey City, and stun- ning Glassboro State College 32-12 in their finale. At the season ' s end, eight Indians were honored as NJSCAC all-stars. Linebacker Sam Mills ' 127 tackles impressed enough people to get him the conference honor as well as an all-American selection. Mills ended his career with an unbelievable 501 tackles. Senior Bill Grundy ran for a team high 1,005 yards and now hilds MSC ' s all- time career rushing record with 2,152 yards. His 80 yard burst during the scrimmage vs Central Connecticut is the longest in Indian history. The all-conference tailback also set new MSC marks for touchdowns in a season (14) and points scored in a sea- son (84). Tight end Hubert Bond ' s incredible blocking ability and his 21 receptions (tops for MSC) earned him the NJSCAC honor along with center Joe Hughes, and defensive tackles Doug Roberts and Mike Popek. Sahlin, known as Ice by his team- mates, was a perfect 29-29 on extra point tries. He also added four field goals en route to his conference nomination. Defensive back kick returner Mike Smith was the Tribe ' s eighth selection. The MSC senior averaged 1 7. 1 yards in 14 kickoff returns while accumulating 87 yards in 28 punt returns. Coach Hill will lose 24 players due to graduation this year. 132 Golf If it weren ' t for two old nemisises, the golf team would have become MSC ' s second undefeated team in 1 980-81 (the JV basketball team went 22-0). Fairleigh Dickinson University (Madison) and Ramapo. however, proved too strong for the Tribe and handed them their only three losses (Ramapo beat the Indians twice) of an awesome 13-3 se ason. Pat Romano and Jim Shubert were the Indian ' s aces in the hole during the season. They had strong support from teammates Mark McCormick and Dave Fedor, all four averaging in the low to mid-70s. John Casalino, George Macaloso, and Gene Lowe also contributed to Coach Pete Famiano ' s successful club. 133 Gymnastics The MSC women ' s gymnastics team over-came three consecutive early season defeats and posted a .500 mark at 6-6. A 109.6-82.0 rout of Kean College broke the ice and gave the Squaws their initial victory, four meets into the 1980-81 season. The highlight of the year for MSC was a second place finish in the EAIAW division II gymnastics championships held in Connecticut. The Squaws scored a school record 122.05 points. Renee Massey proved to be MSC ' s best all-around performer, posting team high scores in the vault, (8.25 vs Maryland), the uneven bars (7.7 vs Trenton State College), the floor exercises (7.9 vs Nassau Community College), and overall score (30.25 vs Trenton State College). Senior Joan Hayes set a school record with an 8.0 on the balance beam in a meet vs Towson State College and the University of Connecticut. Stefanie Grohoski, Donna DeKluyver, Margie Breznak, Sharon Bakunas, Meloney Kiegel and Jill Mandell also showed promise for the Squaws. -r- T 134 135 136 Men ' s Lacrosse Following back to back losses as the 1981 season opened, the men ' s lacrosse team went on a scoring rampage to take nine out of their final 12 games and captured the confer- ence title Scores of 23-2 (over Stevens Institute of Technology), 18-2 (over FDU Teaneck) and 18-5 (over Kean College) were familiar sights to MSC fans. The mam reason for this was MSCs scoring machine — George Nucera. Nuceras 40 goals and 1 9 assists proved to be the key to the Tribe ' s success. His single game performances were devastating to opposing teams: 7 goals vs Stevens, 6 vs Drew University, 5 vs Morgan State, and 4 each vs C.W. Post, Kean College and Lehigh University to name a few Only twice was number 10 held in check (vs Villanova and FDUTeaneck). Goalkeeper Jerry Buonocore helped key the defensive end of the Stickmen s game, coming up with 246 saves in 14 games — an average of 19 per game His 26 stops vs both Penn State Universtiy and C.W. Post College were game highs for the year. Other Indians put on impressive scoring ex- hibitions. Kevin Oxiey netted five goals vs Legigh and four vs FDU Teaneck. Four goal performances were the most frequent, however, for the Tribe. Sal Guastella posted two such performances as did Jerry Jacob and Doug Mathews. Alan Geissel also had one. 137 Women ' s Lacrosse In just their second year playing on a varsity level, Jan Biber ' s women ' s lacrosse team posted a winning record at 4-3. Senior Roslyn Goldschmidt started the season by scoring all eight goals in a heartbreaking 9-8 overtime loss to Rutgers University. From there, she continued her unstoppable scoring spree and, at the season ' s end, was named to AIAW all star squad. Alisa Ramierz proved to be a pleasant surprise in goal for the Squaws, consistently coming up with the big stop when it was needed most. 138 Soccer They were billed as the new In- dians when the season began and new they were. A new coaching staff headed by former professional player Phil Santiago, new scarlet Adidas uniforms, shiny new blue and white Tango soccer balls, a new home field (Sprauge) and a new low for wins in a season — three. When the Indians closed out their season with a 0-0 tie vs Rutgers University (Newark), it brought their season record to a disappointing 3-10-2. The absence of a prolific goal scorer was the main reason for the Tribe ' s horrendous year. MSC tied two games where they scored only one goal, lost four games by a one goal margin, and four others by only two. In the New Jersey State College Athletic Conference (NJSCAC). MSC finished in the cellar with an 0-6-1 mark. In fact, the Tribe failaed to beat a NJ team this season. Their victories came against NY ' s Pratt University (3-2) , New York University (3-1 ), and Pennsylvania ' s Kings College (5-0). A heartbreaking 1 -0 loss in double overtime on opening night at Sprague Field was perhaps the Indians ' best game For 1 1 minutes, the Tribe played their hearts out, never easing off the supposedly more powerful Mercy College team. After falling to 1-7, the booters went on a warm streak. They beat NYU (3-1), proceeded to rounce Kings (5-0). and tie Ramapo College (1-1) in a downpour — three straight games without a defeat. The Indians, however, lost three out of their last four games while being shutout twice. This season, the Indians averaged a dismal 1 .33 goals per game. Junior Alvaro Tarrago led the team in scoring with seven goals and four assists. Sweeper Paul Liddy, the team ' s most valuable player, leaves MSC after four outstanding years of play. The 5 foot 10 inch Clark, NJ native will be the most missed of all the graduating players. His coolness under pressure and extraordinary skills should have secured him a spot on the New Jersey College Athletic Conference (NJSCAC) all-star team but he was unexpalinably overlooked at the season ' s end. Nutley ' s Jeff Gruelich was the surprise of the year when Santiago moved him from fullback to the front line midway through the season vs Kean College. His aggressive play continually kept opposing defenses on their toes and goalkeepers on the ground. Senior Joe DaRocha set an MSC record when he knocked out a Kean fonward with one punch, after being hit in the face during the Tribe ' s 4-0 setback. It was the quickest decision on record at MSC. Goalkeeper Mike Tropeano proved that he could still play up to his all-state (Roselle Catholic High School) potential after three years on the bench His 1 .55 goals against average was exceptional considering the pressure he was under all season long Sophomore Paul Huegel filled in adequately as the Tribe ' s number two keeper in his first season for MSC. 139 Softball 140 141 Men ' s Swimming It ' s not often that a freshman comes along and dominates a collegiate athletic team but this happened to be the case in 1981 as Scott Worswick came to MSC and became the star of the men ' s swim- ming team. The team ' s 5-4 record was oversha- dowed by Worswick ' s heroics: most not- able of which was an invitation to the Divi- sion III swimming and diving cham- pionships at Dedar Rapids, Iowa. His tenacious backstroke shattered numer- ous MSC records. The Tribe posted victories over Kean College, Ramapo State College, Seton Hall University, Stockton State College, and the New Jersey Institute of Technolo- gy while dropping a heartbreaker 57-56 to William Paterson College. MSC finished fourth behind Rider College, Mon- mouth College, and Glassboro State College in the New Jersey College Swimming and Diving Cham- pionships to conclude their season. In the cham- pionship, Worswick took two third place finishes (100 and 200 backstroke) and a seventh in the 22 freestyle. Cocaptain Steve Dempsey took seventh place finishes in both the 100 and 200 breaststroke. Calvin Taylor, cocaptain Corey Jewett, Pat Farley, Ken Dioguardi, Kevin Pyhel, Jim Schmidt, and Ken Fer- nandez also turned in good years for MSC. 142 Women ' s Swimming Coach Greg Lockard pulled double duty this season as he instructed both the men ' s and women ' s swimming and diving teams. In his first year heading the girl ' s team, Lackard ' s Squaws posted a 3-7 record. An opening win over Kean College. 61-79. and a 97-33 drowning of St. Peter ' s College highlighted MSC ' s season. A 69-53 victory over Seton Hall University accounted for the Tribe ' s other win. Freshman diver Mickey David was the Squaws ' most dangerous weapon and has unli- mited potential for the future at MSC. Her scond place finish in the three meter dive in the state championships surprised few people that had watched David all year. Lisa Clark impressed a lot of people when she, too, took a second place finish in the states. Her time of 2:44.60 in the 200 breast- stroke gave her the place. Sue Taylor, Cindy Tandanza. Trish Walling, Nancy Graebener, and Maria Nappo helped the Squaws to fourth, fifth, and sixth place finished in the 200 free relay, the 400 free relay, and the 200 medley relay respectively. 143 Women ' s Tennis A 5-4 victory over Kean College put the women ' s tennis team over the .500 mark for the 1 980 season as the Squaws finished with a 7-6 record. After streaking to a 3-0 record with victories over Fairleigh Dickin- son University (6-3), Upsala College (5-4), and Monmouth College (5-4), MSC was outclassed in their ensuing three matches. Their record sank to 3-3 as West Point smashed them 9-0 followed by drubbings at the hands of the University of Bridgeport (6- 1 ) and Seton Hall University (7-2). From there, it was an up and down season for the Squaws as they battled to stay ahead in the wins column. Sue Dobosh (8-5), Mary Lynn DeFeo (9-4), and Mary Tuffy (7-6) were MSC ' s singles leaders. Dobosh and Tuffy also dominated the doubles action, posting an impressive 8-3 mark. 144 Men ' s Tennis First year coach Chet Mazula ' s men ' s tennis team had an up and down year as they closed out their ' 81 season at 6-10. Larry Davidson and Ted Kristek turned in outstanding individual performances for MSC as did the doubles team of Randy Stem and Steve Jasko. In the New Jersey State College Athletic Conference Championships, Davidson beat Trenton State College s Brian Peters 6-4, 3-6, 6-1 and Kristek netted the Lion ' s Dennis Blake 6-3. 6-3 to close out the season. Stem and Jasko got past Jersey City State College (6-3, 1-6, 6-3) and Ramapo State College (6-3, 6-3) before faltenng in the championship final vs Trenton State College (6-4, 6-4). The Tribe ' s most impressive victory of the season was an 8-1 rout of Monmouth College on their own courls. 145 Women ' s Track Under the direction of Coach Miechelle Wil- lis and Assistant Coach Jeff Holt, the 1981 Women ' s track team had many outstanding performances. They competed at Rutgers in the New Jersey Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (NJAIAW) meet. Picking up third place honors were captain Fran Har- well in the heptathlon, Laura Frisch in the 400 meter run, and captain Kim Shelley in the discus event. Qualifying for the Eastern Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (EAIAW) were Laura Frisch, Fran Hanwell, Mary La Duca, and Gaye Noval along with captains Pat Salmon and Kim Shelley. The team per- formed remarkalby well at the Regionals held at Keene College, N.H. Kim Shelley held steady and, once again, placed third in the discus event. The 800 medley relay team con- sisting of Laura Frisch, Fran Harwell, Mary La Duca, and Gaye Noval came in sixth. Gaye Noval ' s spectacular timings all season en- abled her to qualify for the AIAW Nationals held at California State — Hayward. She com- peted against over 300 athletes from more than 100 colleges from all over the US. Completing the Squaw ' s roster were Sandy Cipriani, Janet Hirsch, Cathy Grimshaw, and Amy McLaughlin. Pooch j;;; ;,, ! ' ' ? 146 Wrestling 147 Continued improvement was the story of the MSC wrestling team this season as they cuminated the ' 80-81 campaign with an impress- ive 17th place finish at the Division III Nationals in Cleveland, Ohio. There were 92 teams in the field. Senior captain John Antosiewicz and junior Rodney Smith re- ceived Ail-American honors for the second consecutive year to lead the grapplers. For both of them, it was their third trip to the Nationals. For Antosiewicz, his sixth ranking was his second in a row and highlighted his four years as a member of the team. His All-American ranking was well earned as he decisioned number one seed Brick Mock of Trenton State College in the 167 poind weight class. Smith, an All-American for the past three years, earned a seventh place ranking in his weight class of 126 pounds. In the NCAA regional tournament, MSC qualified six grapplers — Smith (126), Dan DaCunto (142), Dave Drozjak (150), Antosiewicz (167), Chuck Bronder (190), and heavyweight Art Sopelsa. Wrestling 148 Copynghi 1981 DC Comics Inc. Warner Brothers 149 T ORGANIZATIONS x v: African Student Organization 152 Alpha Kappa PSI PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENTS CORRESPONDING SECRETARY RECORDING SECRETARY TREASURER MASTER OF RITUALS Linda Lamonica Diane Kerestes Ken Hollasch Dorothy Pietrucha Chrysa Radice Dominic Vacarello Mano Bochna Alpha Kappa Psi is the national, professional business fraternity on campus Unity is developed between students who have the common bond of working towards a career in business. Interaction between business students and professional business people is provided by this fraternity. Business symposiums, regional conferences, and national conferences are attended by the members Extensive participation by Alpha Kappa Psi in school activities is evident Members have been involved in the Alumni phone-a-thon. SILC intramural volleyball and Softball leagues, and the volleyball marathon. Events sponsored include a banquet, homecoming balloon lift-off for cancer, fundraising drives, and a vanety of social trips. 153 Alpha Phi Omega PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENTS SECRETARIES TREASURER Joseph Natoli Mike Ruggiero John Burns Nick Parisi Jim Dixton Dean De Pice Steve Ferguson Alpha Phi Omega (APO) is a national service fraternity associated with the Boy Scouts of America. They have sponsored a used bookstore, a lost found, a blood drive, the Ugly Professor on Campus contest, and other such events. Outstanding services provided by APO for the campus include delivery of the Montclarion, the giving of campus tours, and participation in the Alumni phone- a-thon. Profits from all events are donated to charitable groups. 154 Biology Club PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Marie Russo Hossam Ahmed Sandy Resch Diane Lent 155 Black Student Cooperative Union PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ADVISOR Michael Smith Richard Shorter Juanita Brown Cynthia Etheridge Prof. Percy Johnston - ' i. The Black Student Cooperative Union ' s objective is to build respect and cooperation between students, faculty, and administration on the MSC campus. Another purpose of BSCU is to build understanding of all races ' histones and lifestyles. BSCU ' s activities consist of the drama workshop, cultural affaris, academic affaris, strive community, Kitabu commit- tee, Montclair State Contemporary Gospel Ensemble, and a variety of lectures. 156 Council On International And National Affairs PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SERETARY TREASURER Beth McNeilly Barbara Kucinski Judy Echevena Claire Caffrey The Council on International and National Affairs (C INA) is a chartered Class I organization of the SGA. Through the use of lectures, discussions, films, seminars, and trips, CINA brings relevant events into focus for the average college student Noted speakers who have lectured at MSC this past school year and been sponsored by CINA include Wilson Bryan Key. Birch Bayh, Melba Tolliver, and Peter Lance CINA is open to all students and welcomes their input. 157 Circle K Circle K, currently comprised of twentyone students, is a co-ed service club. This organization performs community services for both social and charitable purposes. The 1980-81 events sponsored by Circle K include Special Olympics, Blood Bank Drive, Dance-A-Thon, and Texas Cookout. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER HISTORIAN Michele Shambelan Kim Armengol Tracy Gibbons Marty Beck Sandy Cipriani 158 Class I Concerts 159 College Life Union Board (Club) PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Joe Sebolao David Breslauer Diane Rocinski John P. Burns A Class I organization to which all MSC students belong is College Life Union Board (CLUB). Committees, which all students are invited to join, include cinema, lectures, entertainment, and catacombs. Two popular CLUB events are the Winter and Spring Balls. CLUB ' s purpose is to coordinate social, cultural, and educational student programs. 160 Computer Science Club The Computer Science Club brings together people interested in computers and programming. It provides information about the field to the campus community. A trip to Prudential in Roseland, where they were given a tour of the computer facilities, was one of the highlights of the year. The Computer Club also sponsored the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Chapter Dinner at which chapters from the northern New Jersey area attended. The unique Computer Dating Party provided a novel way for students to meet each other. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPECIAL EVENTS COORDINATOR Frank S. Palmieri Kevin Mackemull Kathy Reilly Margaret Harkin Jeff Raskin 161 Conservation Club ' ;-t.? -. ' - f,4- • ' • ' •? ■ . ' 162 Dance Club PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Marsha Riley Patty Peilegrin Nadine Whiting Melissa Giovenco Dance Club, a Class II Organization, gives people on campus an opportunity to get involved in dance. The members, dance majors, as well as non-majors, sponsor and organize Master Workshops. Professional teachers from the community and New York, teach classes in their various specialties, thus providing a wide assortment of techniques Many fund raisers are held to pay for the workshops This year bake sales, T-shirt sales and coupon booklets sales were held. An annual trip to New York City to see a dance company is the highlight of the club ' s events. 163 164 Distributive Education Clubs Of America (DECA) The Distributive Education program at MSC is affiliated with the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA). This program prepares students to either teach or work in distributive occupations such as buying, selling, managing, and advertising. Fundraising activities run by Montclair State ' s DECA Club includes raffles, carnation sales, bake sales, and candy sales. Particular mention needs to be given to the annual DECA Fashion Show coordinated by the students. Each year members from DECA attend the State Conference held in Cherry Hill, NJ. They also participate in the national conference which this year was held in Anaheim, CA. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY REPORTER TREASURER HISTORIAN Adnenna Eider Carol Emering Kathy Rung Marlene Duskalovitz William Ramirez Adam Shapiro Paul Resnick 165 Drop-In Center PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER PERSONAL COORDINATORS Ralph Giarrusso Pamela Wood Diane Bullo-Cooney Anania Molina Linda Rauh The Drop-In Center provides peer counseling, information, and referral ser- vices to any student who so desires these benefits. Some activities for the 1980-81 school year have been an Open House, Planned Parenthood display in the Student Center, dorm presentations, and an alternatives to pregnancy presentation. Those at the Drop-In center have also contributed to the Health Fair, the Rape Seminar, and Freshman Orientation. The Drop-In Center is located between the Student Center and the Math Science Building. It has 24 hour walk-in service and telephone service. 166 167 Geoscience Club 168 Greek Student Union PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Bellos Grigorios Sofras Eleflherios Fakourelis Nickolaos Bellos Tylianos A Class II organization, the Greek Student Union attempts to unite the student population by establishing new ties and friendships between Greeks, Greek-Americans, and non-Greeks on campus. They teach and promote the Hellenic culture, history, and traditions through social and educational activities, both on and off campus. During the 1980-81 academic year, GSU participated in a trip to the National Art Gallery in Washington, D.C., a lecture about Phillip II of Macedonia , and CINA film festival, and the International Fellowship of MSC festival. 170 Home Economics Association Executive Board 171 Human Relations Organization PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Judi Paolella Cindy Bink Joanne Condo Cara Myers The Human Relations Organization, better known as HRO, is a Class I organization. They endeavor to improve communica- tion skills between groups and individuals. Various workshops are sponsored to actively improve communication skills. The principal activity is The Laboratory Weekend. It provides an environment which is conducive to learning communication skills. Other workshops include Psychodrama, Likwid Theater, and Relax Your Mind. 172 Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club offers various activities pertaining to industrial education and technology. This Class II organization provides useful cannpus articles such as dorm keytags and guest passes. The highlight of this year ' s events was the American Industrial Arts Association Convention in Pittsburgh, attended by sixteen MSC representatives. PRESIDENTS VICE-PRESIDENTS SECRETARY TREASURER Len Litowitz Marty Marshal David Press Mark Teshkoyan Dorothy Kurkiel Marty Wall 173 IOTA Gamma XI A social sorority, lota Gamma Xi attempts to bring together women at Montclair State College. Moreover, this organization helps to increase school and community spirit, lota participates in school activities like Spring Day, volleyball marathon, and the Alumni phone-a-thon. Each year the sorority sponsors trips to Vermont in January, to Florida during spring break, and to the Jersey shore during the summer. Finally, lota Gamma Xi sponsors a foster child and donates to various charities. PRESIDENT Carol Centanni VICE-PRESIDENT Chris Ochal CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Jan Christian RECORDING SECRETARYConnie Centanni TREASURER Laura Benson CO-HISTORIANS Edie Duggan Cindy Phillippe 174 Italian Student Organization PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Nicola D ' uva Linda Martelli Maria Lentino Carmelina Romanlello The Italian Student Organization was formed in 1969 at Montclair State. Educating students about Italian culture and strenghtening ties between MSC students of different etfinic back- grounds are the goals of ISO. Special events for the 1 980-8 1 school year were a trip to Little Italy, Chnstmas banquet, Festive Italiano, Italian Day, a trip to Atlantic Ctiy, and Spring Dinner Dance. 175 Delta Theta PSI PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Suzanne Signer Shah Bardo Rosemarie Platoff Conchita Bellu The sorority, Delta Theta Psi, aims at promoting friendship and harmony. This Class III organization boasts being the oldest social sorority. Delta Theta Psi, composed of twenty-three girls, has held events such as a wine and cheese party, a potluck dinner, a cotillion, and a spring picnic. 176 Psychology Club 177 Jewish Student Union The purpose of the Jewish Student Union is to further the cultural, spiritual, and social ideals of Jewish life in relation to the college environment. This Class III organization has conducted many beneficial activities this year. A few of these functions include a Chanukah Cocktail Party, student conferences, Israeli dancing, Sukkah Building and decorating, and a Passover Model Seder Dinner. PRESIDENT PROGRAM BOARD Steve Elkin Felicia Balk Lorraine Netko Mark Spiro Andy Perry 178 179 Kappa Sigma RHO 180 Koei-Kan Karate Club For those interested in the martial arts, there is a Koei-Kan Karate Club at Montclair State College This organization attempts to help members im- prove themselves both physically and mentally. The Karate Club success- fully competed in the International Koei-Kan Tournament held at Fairleigh Dickenson University in Rutherlord Two first place trophies and two second place trophies were garnered in this competition. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Lee A. Miller Amy Rosamilla Rodney Baltimore 181 Latin American Student Organization The Latin American Student Organization, co mmonly referred to as LASO, is a Class I organization. Their roster shows membership of thirty-five students. Bringing Latin culture to Montclair State College is the goal of LASO. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARIES TREASURER Bolivar Gonzalez Barbara Bonilla Winnie Lloyd Anania Molina Sonia Rodriguez 182 Middle Eastern Organization 183 Montclarion The Montclairon is the weekly student newspaper of Montclair State College. It seeks to provide a means of communication within the college through a journalistic medium. Another function of this Class I organization is to assist its members in the comprehension of journalistic techniques. A noteworthy accomplishment of the Montclarion is that it is a six time winner of the Assoicated Collegiate Press ' All American Award. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR TREASURER Paul Heugel Nora De Palma Chris Carroll Diane Kerestes 184 Music And Arts Organization Commission (MAOC) The Music and Arts Organization Commission, a Class II organization, strives to instill an awareness of the cultural arts of classical music and art through discussions, concerts and informal performances. The group attended concerts in Essex County and New York City. One informal performance was a flute recital by president Joan Helwig. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Joan Helwig Laune G. Karen Norman 185 186 Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta is a national business fraternity. Their purpose is to promote women in business and economics. Events sponsored by this organization throughout the year are lectures, workshops, and symposiums . All are geared to helping women in the business environment. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY RECORDING SECRETARY HISTORIAN Agostina Paglialunga Dorothy Massaros Debra Wallace Roberta Weeden Kathy Leonard 187 Platform Tennis Club The Montclair State Platform Tennis Team excelled as the National Collegiate runner up. Falling just one point short of the national championship title, held by MSC last year, the team had a twelve month winning streak. A team of substantial caliber, our team lost only three matches for a record of 1 6-3 in the past two years. We can expect the team to have a commanding bid for next year ' s championship title. 188 Political Science Club 189 Riding Club The MSC Riding Club is a Class II organization. They sponsor a fourteen member equestrian team whom competes in the New Jersey-New York region. On October 26, 1 980 the club held its own horse show in which twenty-six other college teams competed. Fundraisers held by this organization are bake sales, stationery sales, and a variety of raffles. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER CAPTAIN Virginia Steindl Amy Raskin Kathy Reilly Lori Maviglia Joanne Farrell 190 Sigma Delta PHI Sigma Delta Phi is one of the sororities on the Montclair State campus. The purpose of this sorority is. simply, to improve relationships between commuters and residents of the college. This social organization is a participant in various social events throughout the year. PRESIDENT Lisa Corbo VICE-PRESIDENT Wendy Duda SECRETARY Lois Nalasco TREASURER Amy Rosamilia 191 192 The Student Government Association (SGA) serves approximately 12,000 undergraduates and has accumulated nearly one million dollars in assets. Our SGA is unique in that it is the only New Jersey SGA to be student run. A total of about seventy students are appointed or elected to represent each department and school on campus. SGA ' s main responsibilities entail approving appointments made by the President, submitting and discussing legislative bills, reviewing charters, reviewing and appropriating budgets, and, most importantly, protecting the interest of the student body. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER REPRESENTATIVE TO BOARD OF EDUCATION Brian Cige Karen Dalton Laura Pedalino Scott Garrett Ken Brown 193 student Intramural And Leisure Council (SI LC) The Student Intramural and Leisure Council (SILC) has the unique distinction of being one of the few student run intramural programs in the country. Throughout the year SILC runs leagues for men and women in touch football, soccer, softball, bowling, basketball and volleyball. For those who don ' t want to participate in the competitiveness of the various leagues, SLC also runs tournaments in the areas of Ping Pong, Billiards, Wrestling and Tennis. One of the most important and enjoyable areas of their Intramural Programming is Special Events. This facet of their program offers something for everyone, including special one day activities and evening trips (to professional sporting events including the Yankees, Rangers, Knicks and Cosmos games.) The special one-day events are held at noon on various days of the week and include such memorable activities as the Water Balloon Toss Puff Basketball Contest, Coin-catching Contest, and all time favorite Munchkin Eating Contest. (Current record is 24 in 60 seconds.) Major special events include Spring Day and the 24 hour Volleyball f arathon. Evening activities consist of a roller skating night, an ice skating night, and an evening of Candlelight bowling. There are trips to professional sporting events including Yankees, Rangers, Knicks and Cosmos games. Tickets are available in the SLC office and free transportation is provided for these special evening events. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Ann Marie Miskewica Mike Ritz Lisa Dibiseglie Mike Pucciarelli SPECIAL EVENTS CHAIRPERSON Carol Snow 194 Tau Kappa Beta Tau Kappa Betas major concern is to better social life at MSC and to reduce student apathy on campus. To accomplish their task, this Class II organization has done the following; co-sponsored and participated in a 24 hour dance marathon for fvlultiple Scelerosis, participated in the Alumni phone-a-thon. passed out buttons for MSC Spint Week, cleaned the wall in front of the Student Center, organized a plant sale for earth day, and participated in a volleyball marathon for the American Cancer Society. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENTS SECRETARY TREASURER Rick Messina John Ruskan Alvaro Tarrago Susan Brovarone Mary Jo Tort Sandy Schlanger 195 Turkish Student Association The Turkish Student Assoication is a Class II organization with a 1980-81 roster of twenty-three. Activities range from lectures by the Turkish U.N. Ambassador to soccer competitions among various ethnic clubs on campus to trips to Turkish restaurants. By sponsoring these activities, the Turkish Student Association allows the college community to observe different aspects of the culture, history, and life of Turks. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ADVISOR Susan Aybaz Mehmet Cecen Sevgi Kaya Maria J. Perez Dr. S. Sisik-Leveen 196 Weekend College Student Association ri The Weekend College Student Association ' s main purpose is to organize activities such as The Annual Latin-American Dance Festival , trips to Hispa- nic plays, and much more. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY CORR. SECRETARY TREASURER Franz E. Buchhalter Carlos Manrique Ana Elsie Baires Angela Restrepo Victor Niedbalski p ■ ' ' ' i ' ' ii in ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■■ ' i 197 WMSC 90.3 FM Operating on a frequency of 90.3 FM in stereo is Mont- clair State ' s own radio station, WfVlSC. Tfiis student-run radio station services the campus and Northern New Jersey. WMSC ' s objectives include training students in the field of radio broadcasting and being a medium of public relations between the campus and surronding areas. The station specializes in music, entertainment, educational news and features. V.., I {dOj 198 Inter-Sorority Council One of the Class III Organizations at MSC is the Inter-Soronty Council. Coordination of the four MSC social sororities is a primary function of the council. The main event of the year is a formal dinner dance during which each sorority presents its new sisters. PRESIDENT Valerie Perugini VICE-PRESIDENT Laura Benson SECRETARY Luann Villano TREASURER Shan Bardo ADVISOR Beth Sharp-Webber P ayers Players is a Class 1 organization of the SGA Bringing theatrical events to the students on campus is the mam purpose of Players Th s is accomplished through plays, workshops, and Forensics. Three plays are produced each year This year ' s plays were A View From the Bridge . Shenandoah! , and Heaven Can Wait All were totally student produced and designed. The Forenslcs team is currently number one in the state of New Jersey. Moreover, it is number f ve on the Great Eastern Circuit. PRESIDENT Leo Hudzik VICE-PRESIDENT Troy Eric West SECRETARY Mary Ellen Argentieri TREASURER Dennis Bnto HISTORIAN Larry Vanella FORENSIC CHAIRPERSON Jeffrey Weiser 199 Sigma Phi Mu Sigma Phi Mu, a math club and Class II organization, provides a forum for the exchange of ideas relevant to those who have a sincere interest in mathematics. Sigm a Phi My also serves as a link betw een students and faculty. Among some of the events sponsored by this math club are related films, guest lectures bake sales, and socials. PRESIDENT Silvana Serafini VICE-PRESIDENT Cathy Bumbaco SECRETARY Diane Forgione TREASURER Janet Griffiths ADVISORS Dr. Kenneth Wolff Prof. Thomas Carrol Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Phi Beta sorority is a member of Xi lota chapter. This is a Class IV organization of the SGA. The purpose of this f ISC sorority is to stress education, service, sisterly love, and finer womanhood among all. Activities include elementary tutoring. International Foreign Students Dinner, Finer Womanhood Day Luncheon , fundraising for the Atlanta children ' s cause, and a splash pool party. PRESIDENT Karen Wood VICE-PRESIDENT Monique Johnson SECRETARY Cynthia Kojas TREASURER Lynne Henderson 200 IT mi Iff 201 202 S  Efe SENIORS Phyllis Abbatiello Chemistry Nancy Jean Adamczyk Business Management Abebaye Abegaz Chemistry Caryn Fran Abel Recreation Professions Karen Elaine Abercrombie Fine Arls Donna L. Ackerman Communication Sciences Tracey llene Adams Community Health Babatunde A, Adedeji Biology Gerardine Antionette Aerts Nutrition Fredrick Jerome Agle General Business 204 Wannes Agopian French and Italian Stanley Alcala Business Administration Kevin Lee Allen Speech and Theater Pura M A uilera Distributive Education Joann C. Ahart Business Administration Andrew Aiello Music Education Helen Jean Albano Accounting Timothy H. Alessi Accounting Frank Allano Business Administration Philip John Alfien Business Administration ■.; i Susan Alfien Psychology Richard William Allen Environmental Studies Susan Alli Accounting Lori Jean Altiero Marketing Beatriz Alvarado Business Administration Jorge E Alvarado Business Administration Maria D Alves Nneka F Amaechina Stephanie Mane Amato Spanish and English Envlronmenlal Management Business Adminislralian Patncia L Amendola Community Health 205 Paul A. Amoroso Physics David R Anderson Broadcasting, Poli. Sci. Lisa G. Andolina Sociology David Andrews Marketing Mgmt Julia M. Andrews Joseph G. Angiolini Business Administration Arthur M. Antonucci Accounting John Peter Antosiewicz Marketing Gary R. Anzovino Marketing Gerard A. Appall History Mehrdokht Ardebili Finance Vincent F. Arfuso Marketing Mgmt Lawrence Arillo English Eileen Susan Arnold Music Education 206 David James Arthurs Industrial Arts James Arthurs Business Administration Susan E- Artmann Accounting Julie Ann Ascenzo Communication Sciences Mary Diane Askins Psychology Camille A. Astalos Home Economics Kathleen R Auriemma English Maria A Aviles Sociology Shelley A Avola Psychology Susan H Aybaz Biology Stephen Charles Babbitt English 207 Cynthia Marie Bacon Food and Nutrition Angel Baghdassarian Accounting Walter F, Baginsky Chemistry Bonnie Lynn Bahr Political Science Deanna H. Baron Environmental Studies Jean Barracato Business Administration Dena L. Barry Psychology Debra R Barter Psychology Catherine R. Bataille Psychology Elaine H. Bator Mathematics Margaret P. Baver Business Administration Cindy J. Bauman Chemistry Steven Timothy Bauman Business Administration Keith T. Becker Finance Beth Ann Beer Nutrition Mark S, Behnke Psychology Rodney Stephan Baltimore Speech and Theater Elizabeth Ann Barth Business Administration Susan Marie Bauman English Patricia M. Beici Allied Health 208 Mary Ann Bellina OHice Syslems Admin Marianne Elizabeth Betlizzi Sociology Ernestine Bembry Home Economics M Petrona Olga Bello Spanish Grigonos K Bellos Computer Science Stylianos K Bellos Economics Esther D Benard Fine Arts Chery Renee Bender Biology Beverly Lemonne Benjamin Home Economics Jane Benneltson Marketing 209 Laura Marie Benson Political Science Nancy Ann Benson Home Economics Carol Olivia Bentinck Mark Salvatore Bentivegna Joseph Stephen Bergen, Jr. Business Administration Accounting Accounting Karen E, Bergmann Home Economics Helen J. Bernadino Steven B. Beubis Office Systems Administration Business Administration Vilma Hortensia Beverly Business Administration Robert M. Beyer Accounting 210 Beth Ann Biglin Fine Arts George P. BIglin Business Administration Thomas C Biglin Business Administration Anneiiese Binger Office Systems Admin John Anthony Binko Management Suzanne L Biondi Therapeutic Recreation Kathleen M, Bisselt Computer Science Elizabeth A, Black Environmental Science Janice Paula Black Therapeutic Recreation John J Black Psychology Halhi Ellen Blackman Anthropology Debra Ann Blades Family Child Studies EllenJane Blanck Physical Education Beth A. Block Political Science Cheryl A Blondina Business Administration Robert John Bloodgood Poiilical Science Oebra S BluoniliuliJ Food and Nutrilion Dennis Bloshuk English Kathleen M Bolan Home Economics Linda Anne Soman French 211 Hubert M. Bond Communication and Theory Janet A. Bongiorno English Deborah Denise Boone Business Administration Paula A Boone Political Science Tracy D. Boorman Poll. Sci. History Perry Alan Borch Marketing Walter F. Bordonaro Business Administration Joseph F. Borges Political Science Donald Vincent Borkowski Physical Education Maria Borrelli Business Administration Sossi Boyadjian Jeffrey John Boyajian Business Administration Business Administration Anne Marie Boyle Recreation Professions Angela M. Brand Spanish 212 Inez Lynne Brandon Community Health Diane J Bristol Accounting Richard C hn.iuK ' , Business Administration Kevin P, Breen Biology Jill C Breslin Nutrition Susan L. Brodow Sociology Dorothy K. Bronstein Home Economics Kathleen C Brophy Food and Nutrition Susan M Brovarone Home Economics Gloria Ann Brown Psychology James A Brown Accounting Jonathan McConnell Brown Recreation Kenneth M Brown English Poll, Scl. David Michael Browne Physical Ed Health Michael J Brownell Industrial Arts Linda Jean Bruno Psychology 213 uJil Fred Augustine Brusco Philosophy-Religion Rubina Bubani Spanish Robert A Buccino Physical Education Mark Francis Buckley Mathematics Donald James Budd Recreation Christopher John Budesa Biology Catherine A. Bumbaco Math Computer Science Laura Jean Bunin Allied Health Gerald T. Buonocore Biology Julie Ann Buras Music Therapy Diane M. Burghardt Community Health Anne Marie Burke Home Economics William C. Burke Accounting Robert M. Burner Environmental Studies Sylvia Ada Burts Office Systems Admin. Wayne Calvin Bushell Geo Science Thomas R. Buckley Business Administration Lora A. Buono Marketing Lucia H. Burke Spanish Dianne N. Byrnes Accounting 214 Dennis William Byron Physical Education Laura Mane Byrouty Home Economics Wilson R Babilonia Marketing Francesca Cacciaguerra Tom R Caden Toni-Lynne Calabrese Home Economics Robert Joseph Calaman Chemistry Jody Calamilo Fine Arts Spanish MiirKeling CT ■■ xii Il b Ju Cx Barbara Ann Caloca Accounting Kevin William Callaghan Music Education 215 Gerald Joseph Campbell Geography Urban Studies Michael P. Campbell Physical Education Robert F Campo Accounting Arturo Canales Economics Mary G. Cancellieri Communication Sciences Albert J. Candelmo Accounting Donna Ann Cangelosi Distributive Education Martin James Cannon Marketing Cynthia E. Canova Family Child Studies Debra E. Cantor Communication Sciences 216 1 1 Carol-Lynn Capizzi Business Administration Ronald W. Capko Michelle Elaine Caporelli Business Administration Family Child Studies Marianne Cappuccio Physical Education V. James Cartx) Commu ' Sciences Beth S Carbone Business Administration Sharon A. Carey Fine Arts Joanmarie Carlone Communication Sciences Laura Ann Carnazza Marketing Jeffrey M. Carollo Business Administration Maryann Caromil Mathematics Michelle C Carpenter English Lisa Louise Carrier Kathleen M Carroll Communication Sciences Business Administration Thomas C Canjccio Accounting Ellen Cassanno Business Education Mary M Cassulis Communication Sciences Louis Anthony Caslaldo Business Administration Francisca M Castillo Business Administration Lynne Diane Calrambone Fine Arts 217 Nancy E. Cattle Business Administration Patricia Jean Cavallaro Business Education Mehmet Cecen Computer Science Anthony Celeste Business Administration Carol Ann Centanni Accounting Ernest Christopher Cerino Political Science Michael Robert Chadzivtko Business Administration 91 WTM % w k ' JPS m., jk William Ronald Chaky Industrial Arts Nancy Irene Chambers Industrial Arts Barbara P. Chang Computer Science Joan Mane Channell Business Administration Elaine Catherine Chelak Speech and Theater ■IP j K « f Uk 9 Mr ' ' JBI ■Lm % , I B B . . Donna Bede Chell Physical Education Elaine M. Cherekjian Computer Science 218 Kathy T. Chiaramonte Business Administration Anthony Joseph Chairo Business Management Kathryn L Chisholm English Philip W, Chrashewsky, Jr Physical Education Dorothy T Chnstman English Sharon Marie Chura Biology Steven A Ciesia Business Administration Teresa R Ciezobka Communication Sciences Brian Mitchell Cigc Political Science John Charles Cioffi Mathematics Celeste G Clark Business Administration Jill Renee Clark Business Administration Lisa Mane Clark Consumer Affairs Scolt T Clark Broadcasting Kevin Brent Clause Marketing Maureen Anne Clavin Consumer Affairs 219 Bab G. Clifford Industrial Education Ellen M. CodlspotI Home Economics J. Bricin Coffey Speecfi and Theater Michele R. Cohien Family Child Studies Susan Marie Colazzo Communication Sciences Rose Colella Business Administration William CollettI Computer Science Maria V. Coman Home Economics Barbara Ellen Conry Business Administration Lorraine A. Conte Fine Arts Heidi A. Conti Business Administration Debbie Lynn Cook Business Administration Molly F. Cornell German Cheryl Ann CorradettI Foods and Nutrition Patricia Correa Alison Mary Corry Sociology Wendy S. Cohen Anthropology Maryallce Condon Mathematics Paul W Cooper Music Therapy Catherine Corsano Psychology 220 T -53 Cynihia Diane Corsen Psychology Richard E Costa Accounting Hoben Edward Cosia Business Administration William J Cote Marketing Paula Cotlingham Fine Arts Annette Marie Coward Music Education Patrick E Cox Accounting Sabina Hose Coyle General Humanities Elizabeth C Crann English Kevin Joseph Crosby Business Administration 221 Maureen Crost Fine Arts Barbara A. Cruitt Home Economics Sandra Cruz Office Systems Admin. William J. Cubellis, Jr. Industrial Education Gregory A. Cugliari Business Administration Cyntfiia Anne Cullari Home Economics Kathileen J. Cuneo Physics Carol Ann Cunningham Home Economics Georgianna Gloria Cuntala Thomas A. Cupo History Marinating 222 Cheryl Lynn Cushine Music Therapy Dianne P Czarkowski Home Economics Lynn D Dadika Psychology Christina Lynn Dages Business Administration Karen L. Dalton Anthropology Mane E Daly Home Economics Michael Stephen Daly History Patrice E Daly Lydia Dorothy Damato Rayanne Mutek Damlano Accounting Recreation English Maria P Daniele Languages Brett N Daniels Business Administration Donna M Dann Business Education Diane Lynn D Apolilo Psychology Lisa Anne D ' Arpa Business Administration David M Davenport Accounting Michael Francis Davino English Edward F Davis Marketing Mgmt Chnslina M Davitt Recreation Gillian Rosamond Day English Education 223 Gita Dayal Food and Nutrition Rosalia DeAngelis French Italian Robert R. Dearing Industrial Education Diane Debellis Business Administration Charles Anthony Dec Economics Poli. Sci. Eleanor DeCandia Psychology Julianne M. DeFaIco Business Administration Nii holas Deilora Business Administration Thomas B. Degraw, Jr. Business Administration Cheryl L. Delancey Communication Sciences Ralph Matthew DeLibero Physical Education Audrey Diane Deile History Laurie DeLillo Business Administration Gilda Delmonte Sociology 224 Patricia Jule Delplato Home Economics Kathryn I, DeLuca Speech and Theater Ivette DelRio Spanish Charles J. DeLuca Physical Ed. Health Claire M, Del Vecchio Accounting Douglas Joseph DeMarco Industrial Education Carolann Mane DeMarlino Home Economics Gen DeMayo Music Education Rosemary M Deming Home Economics Michael P Demkowicz Chemistry Lawrence S Dempsey Recreation Mary DeMuro Business Education Diane Demyanovich Business Administration Kathleen Ann Dengel Psychology Irving L Dennis Accounting Michael DePalma Marketing 225 Steven T. DePalma Business Administration Ivana DePasqua Marketing Ann DeRosa Management Mary A. DeStefano Business Administration Robert Louis Diana David Joseph DiCarlo Laura Lynn DiCioccio Business Administration Engiisti Speech and Theater Finance Edward Adonis Dickerson Industrial Studies Donna Lynn DiCostanza Business Administration Denise A. DiGiovanni Sociology Karen Mary DiLorenzo Home Economics Sharon M. DiSalvo Food Service Mgmt. Thomas E. Diveny Recreation Professions Anne M. Diverio Home Economics fiichdid M Diiihy Marketing, Mgmt. Nancy S. Dobak Psychology Thomas William Devine Physical Education Val S. Dickerson Recreation Michael Discafani Accounting Nick Dobrowolski Economics 226 Eileen M Do ' Home Economics Joan Ellen Donnelly Biology Anionia Dolcimascolo Home Economics Dan Dolinsky Physical Education Edvie Marie Dollbaum Communicalion Sciences Magdalena Dominguez Economics David Scoll Donlen Accounling Lisa N Don ulla Accounling Joseph C Dold Industrial Technology James Allen Dougherty Chemistry 227 Janet A. Dougherty Office Systems Admin Joanne B. Dougherty Office Systems Admin. Eileen A. Dowling Accounting Carol Anne Doyle Computer Science Max C. Dreisbach Accounting Sarah Suzanne Drumm Dawn A. Duca Physical Education Food Service Management Wendy Elise Duda Speech and Theater Michael George Duderich Accounting Kenneth William Duff Speech and Theater 228 Jo-Anne Duffy Marketing Patricia Anne Danatos Home Economics Rose L. Salomon DuFresne Community Health Maureen Dulski English Patricia Durkin Broadcasting Glenn Richard Durocher Fine Arts Nicola R D Uva John Michael Dworak Glenn Stephen Dwyer Glenn Dyke Michael Dziedzic Marketing Mgmi Math Computer Science Distributive Education Business Management Business Management Luz M Echavarria Spanish Jorge E Echevarria Business Administration John Charles Edgar Political Science Ann L Egan Therapeutic Recreation Christopher George Egan Steven J Eisenstein Business Administration History James W Elder Business Admimslralion Mariechen J Elia Distributive Education Steven Elkin Business Administration 229 H. Scott Ellis Accounting Paul John Endler Economics Kenneth William Elwood Michele Ann Emberger Political Science Home Economics Anthony V. Emering Eugene Joseph Emering Business Administration Business Administration John Salvatore Ettore Finance Paul M. Esposito Sociology Philip A. Esposito Mary Elizabeth Esskuchen Jannett G. Estrella Business Administration Office Systems Admin. Business Administration David John Eula Psychology Nancy C. Fader Home Economics Cynthia R. Fadil Business Administration 230 Robert George Fairchild Psychology Lars Erik Fallman Geoscience Giselle Falcon History Judith A. Faley Industrial Education Susan Frances Faschan Accounting Kenneth Gerard Fass Business Administration Theresa Mary Favo Business Administration Allan Edward Fegely Industrial Art Edwin Feliciano Marketing Gisela Felipe Psychology Kelly A Fenior- Business Education Anthony Peter Feola Political Science Herenia Ferreiro Sociology Hocco Ferrigno Biology Carolyn Fersch Home Economics John M Fesia Allied Health 231 Paul Joseph Fierro Marketing Chris J. Filbert Mathematics Susan F. Fiiippone Home Economics Dion C. Finch Business Administration Raymond Robert Finnegan Marketing Scott H, Fischer Business Administration Barbara A. Fisher Foods and Nutrition Patricia E, Fitzgerald Business Education Carol A. Fitzmaurice English Patricia Lynn Fixter Physical Education Sue-Ellen Flaxman English Irene Lynn Fleitell Home Economics Marlene P. Flynn Physical Education Nancy Ann Foczmanski Marketing Mgmt Richard C. Fogarty Physical Education Carlos Fojo-Prieto Management Joan Marie Foley Business Administration Doris Ann Folkes Home Economics Frances Fontana Home Economics Margaret Forbes Sociology 232 Auguslin Formoso Accounting Margaret Kalherine Forrer Business Administration Shelly H Foxman Home Economics Rafael J Fiaquela History Jean Ann Franco An Education Christina Franko Home Economics Janlne Renae Fraser French Miguel A Frias Business Adminislralion Linda S Friedland Business Administration Joseph W Frilch Induslnal Studies 233 Katharine Lee Fuellhart Office Systems Admin. Rebecca Ann Fuellhart Communication Sciences Diane Milo Fuhrmann Fine Arts Ellen L. Fulton Marketing Mgmt Robert B. Gabriele Accounting Mona Gadallah Marketing Finance Kim Gaddis Business Administration .2 i % ll:i Vivian Gahtan Psychology Diane Gairala Business Administration Aileen Mary Galianese Business Administration 234 Richard P Gallagher. Jr History Economics Mark Gannon Accounting Dorothy Garfinkel Speech and Theater Teresa E. Gatto English Ted W Gallagher Spanish Jane M. Gallina French Kathleen M Galvin Communication Sciences Angela Garcia Communication Sciences Donna M Garcia Psychology John F Garda Allied Health Lou Ann Gambino French Lisa J Gardner LIrban Studies Ernest Scott Garrett Political Science Barbara J Gasior Psychology James W Gaspanni Business Administration Carol A Gasparovic Business Administration Debra L Geddle Home Economics Ann Mane Gentile English Nick J Georges Computer Science Donna L Gerard History 235 Mildred P. Gerhard Psychology Donald M. Gibson Chemistry Joan Marie Glasser Political Science June Ellen Geyer English Gale Giacalone Communication Sciences Karen Ann Giacobbe Recreation Professions Nicola G. Giancaspro Computer Science Nancy J. Gildred Office Systems Admin. Kathleen Gillen Political Science Robert Gilsenan Psychology John W. Ginste Accounting Hugh J. Gleason Geoscience ouban F. Glini a Biology Susan E. Gockeler Business Administration 236 Steven Godine Business Administration Claire Golden Psychology Rosalyn Goldschmidt Recreation Eric Goldstein Business Administration Mindy Goldstein English Nancy C. Goldstein Dance Frederick F Golz Health Education Agnes Gomezmaicas Physical Education Marianne Gomulinsky Recreation Isabel M Goncalves Business Administration Carol L u . i • . Business Adminislrdtion Eneida Gonzalez Business Education Esperanza Gonzalez Finance lleana O Gonzalez Sociology Mercedes M Gonzalez Psychology George A Gordon Induslnal Education 237 Ian Keith Gordon Accounting Lorraine C. Gracie English Jeanne M. Grady French Ann Marie Greto Art Education Kathleen A. Griffin Home Economics Janet E. Griffiths Mathematics James J. Grimaldi Industrial Education Robert D. Grimaldi Accounting Kathy Ann Grimm Business Administration Donald D. Gross Industrial Technology John F. Gross Accounting Robert A. Grudzinski Accounting Glenn L. Grusinski Management Alma Guadalupe Home Economics Lisa J. Guglielmi Business Administration Geraldine C. Gunn Antonio Guzman Business Administration Business Administration Maria E. Guzman Personal Services Sharon B. Haas Physical Education Charles A. Haeberle Business Administration 238 Christine J Haerens Accounting Diedenck W Haerens Marketing Linda Susan Hahn Mathematics Patricia Hahner Home Economics Elizabeth M Hale Computer Science Velma J Haley English Thomas G Hallock Business Administration Carol A Hamilton Business Administration Arthur E Hamm Business Administration Wendi Beth Hammer Spanish 239 Virginia M. Hanley Sociology William Harkley Industrial Arts Anna May Hansen Biology George L. Hansen Physical Education Edward Happle Political Science James J. Harold Marketing Phyllis Carol Harris Distributive Education Susan Lynne Harris Computer Science Margaret Harkin Mathematics Patricia E. Hart Marketing 240 Dennis Hartigan, Jr. Thomas A Hartmann Business Adnninistratlon Business Administration Barbara S Hausman Office Systems Admin. Naedlne J Hazell English Peter J Healy Business Administration Jeriiynn A i-ieigi Nancy E. Heinrichs Business Administration Office Systems Admin Jennifer L. Helm Recreation Professions Joan Elizabeth Helwig Spanish John Patnck Henry Industrial Arts Sherri A Herborn Office Systems Admin Carol F Herkert Business Admin James L Hernandez Business Administration Joe Hernandez Marketing Joseph Ht Markeiing Josephine F Hernandez Accounting Donna P Herold Computer Science Laura Mane Herting Psychology Jamos W Hespo Biology Barbara Hoss Speech and Theater 241 Marion Hillmann Business Administration Arthur Mines General Humanities Luann Hladil Psychology Jane K. Homey English Sharon A. Homiek Business Administration John T. Hooey History Randy Gene Hoogerheyde Accounting Julie C. Hopler Home Economics Kim T. Horn Business Administration 242 Antoinette Hrotko Business Administration Mary Jean Huertner Accounting William P Huff Business Administration Tm. ■■■ V 4 B ' 1 w ■t- K aJM Bt ■ LwJ m ■ L, P-f r 1 n]i . ' • Lr ' Wendy L. Hull History Kathy Hunt Communication Sciences Sonja Husby Accounting Carol A Huston Home Economics K.Ki ' ii hill, hc ' son Home Economics Kathleen M Hyland Computer Science Lisa Ann lacovelli Speech and Theater Karen A lacullo Accounting Cynthia A ladanza Recreation Joanne landiono Fine Arts Gary landoli Accounting Geraldine V lannini Home Economics Patricia S Ibarra Accounting 243 Keith T. Ignance Marketing MaryLou llgandi English Carolann M. Imm Computer Science Michael F. Imparato Accounting Mary Jo lorlano Psychology Mark D. Irwin Political Science Allison J. Isaac Marketing Naomi E. Isakson Distributive Education Ronald P. Jackey Business Administration Dolores Jackson Home Economics Rhonda L. Jackson Home Economics Jill A. Jacobi History Robert J, Jacques Psychology Diane A. Jahsen Computer Science Evelyn Jakubovitz Business Administration Cynthia A. Jancz Physical Education Okon E. Inyang Industrial Technology Gary J. Ivankevich Biology Susan F. Jacobs Fine Arts Joanne Janiak Home Economics 244 Mindy I Jaslove General Humanities Janet Johansen Home Economics Donna L Jencsik Home Economics Don Jervis Management Teresa M. Jesionka Accounting Maria A John Communication Sciences Deborah J Johnson English Elizatjelh A Johnson Communication Sciences M v bpanisn Jane Johnson Business Administration 245 Jeffrey L. Johnson Business Administration Karen L. Johnson Business Administration Kathleen Ann Johnson Business Administration Monique C. Johnson Business Administration Thomas F. Johnson Physical Education Dennis E. Johnston Business Administration K lary E. Johnston Recreation Janel J. Jones Spanish Hans E Josephsen IV Psychology Therese M. Junta f athematics 246 Mary Ellen Juzefyk Business Administration Joan L. Katlun Psychology Martha S Kelly Physical Education Gerard K. Kalajlan Geography San L Kalomeer Home Economics James J Kane Psychology Susan M. Kapalln Home Economics William K. Kaufman English Kathleen Kays English Ellen A, Kazalski Accounting Dwayne O Kearney Office Systems Admin. Patricia E Kenney Chemistry James F Kenny Industrial Arts Teresa M. Kerr Philosophy Mary A Kerngan Communication Sciences Julius M Kioko Computer Sciences Mary f Kr.r.lica Art I (Ini .ilion 1- III Kish Busii ' - : • inistration Barbara A Kiss Physical Education Uenise Kissane Business Education 247 Karen Klemm Home Economics Leona L. Kohn Psychology Frances Kllkier Business Education Linda M. Klim Communication Sciences Ronald P. Klimik Religion Philosophy Deborah A. Kline Sociology Karlene Knaub Political Science Cheryl A. Knig English ht B ' ' K r W ' F f V? L Ji mTm. P i IVlary Beth Knight French Kathy A. Kocinksy Biology Gigi C. Kohl Distributive Education Robin D. Koller Allied Health Sharon E. Koon Business Administration Janine Korsakoff Chemistry 248 Karen Koruda Home Economics Gary G. Koseyan Political Science Stephanie E. Kostyk Psychology Aiiderson__-Tlosi8puv AixtersorL_ uosi8puv uosjspMV Anderson Anderson _ uosj8puy uosiepuv Anderson Ander son _ uosjepuv uosjapMV Anderson = uosjepMv Anderson .xJerson t ■ Am Kouzouian Patricia A Kraak Business Administration Office Systems Admin Adrianne M Kramer Home Economics David M Krchmar Business Administriitinn David H Kreismer Industrial Studies Tove Brock Krislottersen Physical Education John P Kruger Business Administration Dorothy M Krukiel Business Administration Veronica L Kubicka English Diane Kuchonbrod Accounling Barbara E Kucinski French Karen Kwinlkowski Health Education M.iuroon Kyle MarKeling 249 Cheryl L. LaConte Accounting Maritza Lago Psychology Loren J. LaGuerre Communication Sciences Gizella V. Lake Music Kathleen Lancaster Communication Sciences Joel E. Landberg Linguistics Glen S. Landesman Biology Lena D. Lanfranca Recreation Denise M Lanza Recreation Professions Robeert J. Lanza Broadcasting Timothy J. LaPointe Finance Susan J. Larkm Recreation Elizabeth Larkins Home Economics Lois LaScala Marketing Dorothy H. Lasek Management Mary Jo Lasorsa Communication Sciences Lynn Dawn Laster Allied Health Thomas Latchford Business Administration Anna L. Latona Recreation Julie D. Laub Anthropology 250 Louis J Lavelle English Ida M Mollis Lawson Home Economics Dennis James Lear Psychology Sociology Belinda J Lee Home Economics Janice-Lynn Leftelbine Math Speech Theater Edward L Leikowilz Speech and Theater Randi C I . ' ' • Speech and U.mIii Kathleen M Lemtwrger Finance Donna Lee Physical Education Aiacely LemusVega Business Administration 251 Jean B. Lenthe English Paul M. Lewandowski Chemistry Madeline Lenzo Accounting Kathleen M. Leonard Business Administration Dianne Leonard! Home Economics JoAnn Leone Business Administration Silverine R. Lewars Home Economics Maria I. Lewie Political Science Sharon M Lewis Finance Donna M. Leyland English Comm. Sciences 252 Paul A, Liddy History Lori Jane Lieberman Home Economics Linda M. LiJol Business Administration Frank L ' Bioiogy Sharon Link Psychology Jean M. Linke Psychology English Monica Lintott Psychology English Sarah V. Lipani History Michael Lisbona Fine Arts Rosann Liva Psychology Robin S Livingston Home Economics Deborah A Lizolle Fine Arts Osvaldo Llanes Business Administration Glona E Lloyd Home Economics David S Lowenstein Business Administration Michael G Long Accounting Elizabeth A Longo Psychology Antonio R Lopez Political Science Beltr.ir i Politic,)! •„ Denise Lopez Chomislry 253 August Lorio Physical Education Helene Ludwig Home Economics Cloe Lupo History James T. Loverde Health Ed Biology Eugene A. Lowe Marketing Linda L. Lucarella Business Administration William J. Ludwig English Education Patrick J. Lundy Business Management Stephen Luongo Business Administration SAUSAGE PtPPERONI ONION PEPPER Denise Lynch Business Administration Theresa E. Ludt Recreation Ann Marie Lupo Home Economics Diane Macaluso Chemistry Paul J, Maccaro History 254 Theresa Maccia Distri butive Education Marion C. Machucici Consumer Affairs Laurie A Mackevich Sociology Anna M Magllacano Home Economics Therese M Magath Nutrition Carol A. Mahler Nutrition Diane M. Makouiy Accounting Anne S Malmquisl Comnnercial Recreation Jose J Maldonado Sociology Stanley S Malecki Accounting Hugh R Mallack Computer Science Debra A Malmgren Physical Education Kevin M Malmud Business Administration Mark J Maloney Business Management Paul J Maloney History Frank Mancmelii Fine Ans 255 Richard Macinelli Political Science Barbara A, Mancuso Psychology Laurie Mandara Home Economics Karen Maneri Biology Susan A. Manfre Psychology JoAnn Mantione Psychology Carolyn J. Marano English Linda March Home Economics Rose Marchionda Marketing Carol Ruth Marchione Psychology Sociology Stephen M. Maret History Psychology Anthony A. Marino Speech and Theater Donna M. Marino English Jane Ellen Marra Community Health Linda Martelli English Christine M. Martin English Sterling A. Martin Business Administration Peter Martino Art History Denise Martone French Elena M. Martone Business Education 256 Ann Mane Martucci Fine Arts Gordon Thomas Marzzacco Geography Valerie E. Mascia Home Economics Pamela L Mason Psychology Dorothy S Massaros Business Adminislralpon Renee Massey Psychology Diane Massina Foods and Nulrllion Miiriii J M.isuc ' ci Homo Economics Anie M MalP Biology Mary H Malhis Economics 257 I arsia Matrakas Physical Education Debra L. Matthews Home Economics Lorraine Matthews Nutrition Adalberto L Maurell Business Administration Shelley B. Maurice Business Administration Lynn Marie Mauro Finance Michele Mauro Anthropology Ann Marie Mawhinney Home Economics Kathleen Maxwell French Todd E, May Accounting 258 Valerie M Mayer Commercial Recreation Pamela J. Mazer Accounting Geraldine A. Mazza Communication Sciences Maria C, Mazzarone Psychology Paula M. Mazzei Accounting Cynthia Mazzeo Marketing Catherine M. McBroom Business Administration Diane M. McCarty Fine Arts Andrew P McCormick Political Science William J McCormick Psychology « B JIR f PV !«■■ 1 m ■ B - -r w w i 1 W t Melinda D McDonald Psychology Lori Anne McDonough Home Economics Theresa McDonough Home Economics James A McElhinney Management Barbara J. McGraw Psychology Marlene A McUraw Office Systems Admin Nancy McGrory Business Administration Rett)) A McGuigdii Accounting Maura E McHugh Business Administration Debra McKeever Psychology 259 Brian T. McLaughlin Office Systems Admin. Ellen M. McLaughlin English Education John M. McLaughlin Business Administration Laurence C. McNamara Geography Susan A. McNamara Business Administration Beth McNeilly Daniel McNeilly Communication Sciences Business Administration William C. McPherson Distributive Education Gisele M. McQueeney Business Administration Kathleen McRell Business Administration Sr  ' ' Kathleen M. Mechan Kevin J. Meehan Business Administration Business Administration mm - sss «B wtviw ----- i .,..-..J Stephanie D. Mei Business Administration miit fa, Michael V. Melillo Physical Education 260 David M Mellone Health Carlos A Mendoza Political Science Abraham A Mensah Business Administration MONTCLAIR 1 STATE COLLEGE NEXT RIGHT 1 i n •:™ ™ Mi 1 r  IP ■ IlL ill Anita MeranOina Recreation Therapy Edward R- Merchant Industrial Education Ellen C Mercuric Home Economics Beverly L Merritt English Cynthia D Mersier Business Administration Mary L Mesce Business Education Charles R Messina Sociology Paul V Messina Political Science Richard J Messina English Jan Meyer Speech and Theater Jill Meyers Communication Sciences John McDermoll Biology Joseph D Mieie Business Administration 261 Yvonne M. Migliaccio English John Mihalo Business Administration Regina N. Mihm Recreation Professions Eugene A. Mikijanic Industrial Studies Catherine D. Miller Marketing Elizabeth Miller Sociology John J. Miller III Health Education Keith J Miller Annette K. Minassian Art Education Manelic Minaya Joseph S. Mirabelli English Lenore Miraglia Psychology Karen A. Misajet Psychology Ann Marie Miskewicz Business Administration Sharon Mitchem Psychology ■HI «v ' vm p pJI fPN PVT M V - ■ p p ts n 9 p JFJ M Y 5 i •HI Cl . J ' t ' H r 1 ' a fx A Mark W. Moede Acting Directing Karen E. Molenaar Biology Greg Mondadori Communication Denise M. Montera French Caryn C. Mooney Home Economics 262 Lucrecia B Mora French Sandra L Morrison Fine Arls Michael J Moroz Ellen Maria Morra Physical Education Communication Sciences Edna Morrell Political Science Frances T Morris Accounting M dii4it. Daniel R Morse Poll Sci Ind Ed, Donald F Moll Computer Science Mary V Molli Fine Arts 263 Thomas Moyer Accounting Kerry Mullin Industrial Education Julius Muinde Geography MaryJo Mule Communication Sciences Paul E, Mullen Business Administration Lucille Muller Business Administration Gail Mullins Broadcasting Christine Murk Office Systems Admin. Donna Murphy Office Systems Admin. Maureen Murphy Business Administration 264 Sean P, Murphy Political Science Susan E. Murray Business Administration Colleen A Murtha Psychology Carol C. Muscio Home Economics Vito A. Muti Home Economics fP n 1 AiA xAt mC T 3 1 iiiU H x 7A,v f. i Laura J Myers Geoscience Drew G Nagel Business Administration Vera M Nakoneczny Political Science Lois A. Nalasco Home Economics Lorraine A Nalesnik Psychology Sweeta A Nanwani Business Administration Ronald J Naples Speech Theater Poll Sci Susan Napollello Home Economics Joseph A Naloli Psychologv Roberto Negron Sociology Kathleen A Nelson Home Economics Linda Ncniolh Home Economics Francos R Neppel English Margaret M Nevins Home Economics Tina Nicholaides Psychology 265 Nick C. Nicolaou Psychology Janice Marie Nidds Home Economics Robert A. Niemela Biology JoAnn Nieradka Business Administration Connie F. Nieto Anna Gina Nigido Accounting Psychology Concetta M, Nigro Italian Robert John Nisivoccia Marketing Diane Marie Noah Foods and Nutrition Patrice Suzanne Noah Political Science Denise M. Normyle Health Education Andrea Notare Psychology Religion Anna G. Notarberto Business Administration Rhonda Sue Novack Business Education 266 George G Nucera Biology Halina Obremski Office Systems Admin Linda Lou Ocejo Psychology Elizabeth A O ' Connor Physical Education Kimberly Rose Odom Communication Sciences Susan Patricia O Donnell English Carl N Oerke, Jf Biology Wayne John O Hara Computer Science Grace Chi Okator Community Health Michael f- ' jncis O Keete Sociology Poll Sci Nancy A OKeefe Marian Chineld O ' Keke Denise C O ' Larle Community Health Services Home Economics Biology Carol Ann Oldakowski Accounting Linda B Olivio English 267 Mark E. Olson Patricia Elizabeth O ' Neill Business Administration Chemistry Nancy Ellen Orrico Home Economics Nancy E O ' Shea Business Administration Wendy Marie Ostrov Psychology Waldemar J. Ostrowski Business Administration Michael M. Padovano Math Computer Science Michael J, Padula Marketing Mgmt Gloria M. Osorio Sociology Agostina Maria Paglialunga Business Administration Doris H. Pahl Psychology Teresa Marie Palisi Marketing Peggy A. Pallis English Patricia S. Paganelli Physical Education Steven Paul Pancoast Computer Science DIna Papadakos Office Systems Admin. Harriet Papadakos Office Systems Admin. Joanna Papaioannou Home Economics Linda S, Papazian Computer Science Thomas Anthony Pappalardo Business Administration 268 Chris Pappas Marketing Mgml Gerard A Paradise Spanish Naomi Parciasepe ' i- ■■try Alan Leonard Pans Biology Nan Mary Pascale Mathematics Carta Mane Passerini Political Science Psych Jill ArniMi.i P.islcf Homt F 1 onuniics Theodore J Pali Business Administration Loraine Parohe Psychology t leaner Anne Paulus Business Administration 269 Thomas Pawlicki Business Administration Anthony Salvatore Pecci Geoscience Lisa Morgan Peck Music Therapy Concetta A. Peduto Marketing Mgmt Arthur A. Penny Political Science Pedro C. Peraza Political Science Maria D Perez Home Economics Rosario J. Perez Psychology Vincent Gerald Pelleher Business Administration Albert A. Perrella Psychology Sociology 270 Nancy J. Peters Business Administration Althea Patricia Peterson Accounting William Michael Peto Psychology MaryAnn Petrlello Psychology Judith A. Petti English Psychology Michael Petrizzo Fine Arts Michele Peyko Physical Education Merry! Anne Pfaft Home Economics Paul August Pfefferle Biology Mark Christopher Phelan Speech and Theater David A Philhower Office Systems Admin H James Phillips Community Health Services Patricia Ann Picano Marketing Alice Jean Pickhardt Accounting Sara Angela Picone Business Administration Michele Retina Pilger Physical Education Rosalind D Pinkney Sociology Raymond D Pinney Political Science Mann A Pino Sociology Pina Pipino English 271 Tina Marie Pisa English Education Peter S. Piszczatoski Political Science Caria Celeste Pitale French Patricia Leigh Pitale Psychology Michael Pitts Political Science RoseMarie Theresa Platoff Consumer Affairs Diane E. Plocinski Sociology J% K r £h Harriet Christine Pocai Home Economics Laura Polese Poll. Sci . Broadcasting Nina Polizzano Psychology Michael John Popek Deborah Popola Political Science English Business Administration Craig S. Porter Patricia Porter Business Administration Office Systems Admin. 272 Mary Catherine Possett Poll Sci, Economics Theresa A Powell Speech Pathology Luann Prestifilippo Home Economics Joan C Pritchard Business Administration Kevin Thomas Pryor Music Michael Steven Pucciarelli Accounting Laura Jean Punderson English Helen M Purcell Accounting Joseph Lawrence Purcell Psychology Mary Jane Puskas Psychology Joseph O Quaye Business Administration Carol Lisa Uuinn English David William Quinn Speech and Theater John Leonard HadomaKof Business Administration Tarryk Wildo Rainford Speech and Theater Susan L Rallo Induslnal Arts 273 Pilar A. Ramirez Management Ruth Raymond Communication Sciences Linda J. Reed Mathematics Jeffrey S. Raskin Accounting Deborah L Rathnow Home Economics Kathryn Rau Business Administration Joyce Raymond Home Economics Margarit A. Reaso English Joseph L. Rebholz Business Administration Joann M. Recchia Home Economics Carolyn Ann Reddington Mathematics Coleen Reilly Business Education Caryn Donna Reineke Communication Sciences Stephen H. Reltberger Physical Education Edward B. Renz Business Education Luis F. Restrepo Mathematics Maryanne B. Revel Mathematics Violeta Reyes Business Administration Amelia M. Ribero Home Economics Neyda Ricardo Sociology 274 VALLEY MONTCLAIR PATERSON CLEVELAND I COLLEGER Christine Ann Rice Biology Cynthia T Richardson Music Education Michael E Riggi Recreation Professions Katherine J Rippey Foods and Nutrition Kevin J Ritter Gpoqraphy Z ' . . Judy Robbins English Douglas Frank Roberts Kristie S Robertson Business Administration Communication Sciences Christopher S Robinsor. English Howard Rodrigue; Fine Arts Poll Sci. 275 Elizabeth Anne Roeser French Patricia Ann Roettger English Education Deborah B. Rogers Transcultural Studies Matthew Rohsler Sociology Carol Rosamilia Home Economics Cheryl A. Rose English Marybeth Ann Rosin Home Economics Marie Rovetto Sociology Glenn C. Romaglia Psychology Susanne F. Roy Psychology 276 Michael Rozek Computer Science Shari Lee Rummel Michael J Sabalmo Economics Coy R. Rudd Economics Joyce Mane Rudolph Accounting Rosemarie J. Rufo Office Systems Admin. Joan P. Russo Physical Education Business Administration Maria Theresa Russo Foods and Nutrition Mel Joseph Russo Biology Angela Rosary Sabato Speech and Theater Leslie Rose Sacks Home Economics Loiraino Ann Sadiv Business Adminislralion Diane Rullo-Cooney Psychology Rosemaiv B. Russo English [;onna Mane Ryan Sociology Mai Office ' lanne E Ryan Systems Admin Ann Mary Rykowski Accounting George A Saba Accounlinq Lisa Ann Sabat Psychology m ■ n| ' M ■sii PHH| W H r.. Sj W w y ■■ cX B ' ft ' W %fjjf n £i Arthur H Saiowit2 Music Education 277 Joanne Helen Sakmyster English Doreen Frances Sale Distributive Education Joseph Salfelder Chemistry Marianne Salvatore Business Administration Michael Richard Samples Business Administration Dawn M. Samra Business Administration John Samra Business Administration Scott R. Sansolo Business Administration Carmen E. Santiago Marketing Linda M, Santiago Home Economics Tom V. Santulli Mathematics Laurie Ann Sarro Communications Sciences John A. Sarti Business Administration Nicholas Henry Sartiano Business Administration 278 Carol Ann Sautner Business Administration Michael Savignano Industrial Technology Antoinette Mane Savino Sociology Efthmoula Mary Sawides Business Administration Regina Aurora Sbrocco Speech and Theater Donna Leah Scarpone Mathematics Paul F Scatlergood Business Administration Annette Rose Schillaci Office Systems Admin Bruce Steven Schimmel Business Administration Bellina Elisabeth Schinke French German Beverly A Schlamp English Mark Anthony Schmidl Physical Education Susan Kay Schmidt Music Therapy John James Schmitt Biology Susan Helen Schnaidt Business Administration Nancy Schneider Communication Sciences 279 MaryLou Schnur Sociology Nancy Dara Scholle Physical Education Scott M. Schron Biology Glenn Fredric Schulman Recreation Professions Thomas Schumacker Marketing Irene Ruth Schwager Business Administration Donna Carol Schwankert Fine Arts Michael I. Schwartz Political Science Letitia Broome Schwarz History Barbara Schwerin Communication Sciences Carmela Sciabica Retail Management Valerie Scorsone Fine Arts Janice N. Scrudato Business Education Lori A. Scutti Nutrition Joseph Sebolao Marketing Mgmt. Steven Sedlak Business Administration William Joseph Schuiz, Jr. Business Administration Eric R. Schwartzberg Marketing Joseph S Scrifflgnano Biology Howard J. Sehulster Biology 280 Mimm Kann S Seidel MarkRiinq Mrjnit Gary A Senor History Silvana Serafini FrancmeB.r: i i Shabel Malh and Compuler Science Physical Cducalion Suzanne Shapiro Music Nancy G Shaw Foods and Nutrition Kathleen Mary Sheber Psychology Karen Ann Sheerins English Manam ShahroKh Business Education David George Sheridan Music 281 Geraldine G. Sherman English Ross Martin Sherman English Richard Preston Shorter Political Science Bernard J. Slebel Business Administration Ralph M. Siegel Sociology Andrew George Slegeltuch History Ellecer Sllva Business Admlnlstralon Sheila K. Silverman Business Administration Christine Sllvestrl Physical Education Wrensford F. SImmonds Biology 282 Paul A Simons Industrial Arts Ada Louise Sinacore Music Annette Sisco Psychology Matthew D, Skelley Political Science Glenn A Skidmore Management Mitchell Jay Slachman Business Administration William Adam Slawinski Business Administration Gerj Ellen Smit Music Therapy Barbara Lynn Smith Business Administration Diana Elizabeth Smith Music Therapy George Christian Smith Business Administration Michael Smith Sociology Robert F Smorol Accounting Dana L Allied Susan Snyder Business Administration Vivianf I . ' ,.ii Business Administration Eiettherio Solras Computer Science and Biology Donna Mane Sv Business Adminis Maria G. Spataro History Kathy Irene Stanley Physical Education AnnMane Speranza Family Child Studies Elizabeth! Ann Spiegel Home Economics Alan Stagg Accounting John T. Stanton Marketing Paul J. Stapleton Psychology Donna Marie Stas Business Administration Richard August Stahnke Music Performance Lauren Elizabeth Steel Marketing Mgmt. Jeff Stein administration Jam Michael Stern Biology Heather Dawn Steewart Music Education Elizabeth Strauss Foods and Nutrition Barbara Jeanne Strollo Environmental and Geo Studies John Daniel Stouter English Linda Marie Strasser Psychology Phyllis Strauss Business Education Lawrence Paul Strohmeyer Biology John W Struble Chemistry Ruth S Stryker Business Administration Jay R Stuan Business Administration Ibrahim Suarez Spanish Roman S Suarez Business Administration Linda Suljic Business Administration Dawn Margaret Sullivan Psychology Frank W Sullivan Economics Michael Suscavage Psyc oloQy 285 Dianna J. Swan Accounting Randolph L. Swickle Food Service Karen S, Sydoryl Home Economics Karen Szepietowski Business Administration John J. Szupiany Business Administration Fatemeh Tabassi Computer Science Roy S. Tamargo Industrial Studies Margaret C. Tanis Marketing Steven Bart Tann nbaum Simone C. Taylor Office Systems Admimslralion Communication Sciences William Alan Taylor Business Administration Martin S. Teich Accounting Halimat Tekelani Accounting Sandra Lee Terrell English Karen Ann Testa Psychology Valerie D. Testa Home Economics Evelyn M, Thomas Home Economics Karen Gwen Thomas Accounting Beverly June Thompson Business Administration Janet M. Thompson Foods and Nutrition 286 Kann Lee Thorns Political Science Cathy L Thomsen Psychology Debra Ann Thomson Broadcasting Renee M Thurnes Communication Sciences Daniel E Timpen Recreation Karen Joy Iippenrailor Biology [)i;ini ' I rm.i Iir(),ik Heidi B TobacKman Foods and Nutrition Susan M Tobie Communication Sciences Michael Stephen Tomcho Computer Science 287 Marina C. Torrecuso French ltalian Spanish Linda Rosa Torres Psychology Lisa Marie Torricelli Accounting Janine M, Torsiello English Arnold Steven Trauth Psychology Anthony Tricarico Business Management Tammy Sue Trimble Fine Arts Michael Anthony Tropeano Nicholas Frank Tropiano Charles Franklin Truesdale Business Administration Sociology Home Economics It r .V 286 Lynn Marie Trunfio Political Science Mary C Tuffy Recreation Kathleen Uber Physical Education and Health Patricia Donegan Uchitel Sociology Robert Charles Uhl Recreation Professions Allyson Rose Urspruch Business Administration Deborah L Ustas Sociology Valene Vaccaro Accounting Cynthia A. Valente Distnbutive Education Jo-Ann Valentine Communication Sciences Steven Mark Valvano Robert Vamvas Elisabeth Jane Vandermey Kenneth J Van Dongen Annemane VanHemmen Business Administration Communication Theory and Home Economics Education Business Administration French Practices Arthur John VanHoulen Business Administration Konstantinos Vanikiolis Computer Science Al V VJUi ' lliilj , i n Vasilenko 1 .•glish Nancy Mane Vees Music Therapy 289 Carole A. Velardi Business Administration Robert Andrew Vendetti Industrial Arts and Education Collette S. Venturella Chemistry Cynthia Roseann Verdolina Speech and Theater Education LuAnn E. Villano Biology Lorie A Vuyosevich Recreation Professions Carrie EInora Walker Music Therapy 290 Debra A, Wallace Business Administration Alice Dolores Waller Physical Education Karen Wallo Psychology William V, Wambach George G. Wangelien Gerard C Ward Mathematics ' Comp. Sci Business Administration Business Administration Susan Ward Industrial Studies William A Ware III Music Willie J Warren Psychology Marilyn S OHice Systems Wataha Administration Nick J Watsik Marketing Mgml Klaus D Weihenig Reid WemtTidn buuui.i-  '  iiinirtnn Business Administration History and Political Science Accounting Kathleen Mary Wen Outdoor Recreation Family Child Services 291 Doris Welfel Spanish Laure J. Wells English April L. Wenig Home Economics Gail A. Werner Allied Health Pamela Jeanne Werts Psychology Charles Glenn White Business Administration Joan C. Widmer Marketing Mgmt. Donna Wiedman Recreation Professions Dianne Evelyn Wigertz Accounting Susan E. Willar Home Economics Paulette Felicia English Russel Craig Wilson Accounting Evelyn Werthan Fine Arts Barry Wiesenfeld Music Performance Victoria Lynn Wilson Business Administration Bob Charles Winter Accouting Robert J. Wojtowicz Accounting Anne Mane Wolanski Accounting Nancy Gail Wolfskeil Computer Science Julia Marie Wood Business Administration 292 Michael David York Accounting t-ernando Zabaiaga Business Adminislralion Leslie Ann Zand Foods and Nulrilion Richard Joseph Zatrilio Marketing Mgmt Annette Zielinski Physical Education 293 Bonnie Susan Zients Communication Sciences Diane Zimmerman English James Victor Zimmerman Mathematics Lawrence Joseph Zimmerman Speech and Theater Frank B. Zinno Management Richard K. Zipf German Patricia Ann Zuber Communication Sciences Janice B. Zwingli Home Economics • %di k .. m J2: m K 1 : mFt i. 1 T ' Nr%... 1 It Wf ■ ■ pSff , ' j1 VStv w ' w - 1 lBi ' ' i l it 1 ' 1 :;j H v S I i :i L—™- pfe ' .i IfiOH 1 i P H n rm W ' ■ • ' K tffl w ' V ' - ' TWI w ■ iiM w m % v i m ii wsmk: ' Mark Dante Portrait Photographer. Merin Studios 294 295 GRADUATION 298 4 • ' ■ M 209 300 301 302 303 304 305 ILFORO HPB ILFORD HPS SAKTV J ' r -{ ' £: 1 — fear r , v .w ♦ %- in 0 14 o .fn La Campana 1981 307 308 I had originally intended to write a lengthy essay on the trial and tribulations involved in producing this yearbook but, after giving it some thought, decided to discard the notion in favor of something completely different. After all. I believe that the content of this book speaks for itself and the hard work that went into it: if it needs me to tell you why you should appreciate it. this yearbook should not have been published, I ' m very proud of my staff, for they alone deserve credit for the copy and layout — a far cry from previous years when the editors labored without assistance to do all the work. Any undergraduates who read this by accident should take note that La Campana ' s staff is always looking for people who are interested in taking pictures, writing articles and stories, typing, doing layout, or simply contrib uting ideas. Every year, due to the high rate of turnover, there is a great demand for new members, so I hope word will spread that the yearbook is still a ' land of opportunity . ' My heartfelt thanks go to Meeta Pate! who took charge of completing the book upon my graduation, Naedine Hazell for her ingenuity and durable sense of humor, and Rich Hango, the man who supplied the T-shirts. Thank you, thank you. thank you ' s are in order for my incredible staff, the S.G.A. (their organization makes this ? one possible), and naturally the students of MSC who keep us in business. %i Robert Clifford Editor-ln-Chief, 1981 P.S. Rich, Excelsior! •893-4346, yes, that ' s 893-4346. Call today for a free appointment or just listen to our strange answering service — no purchase necessary. 309 The Cast Editor-in-Chief Robert G! Clifford Managing Editor Treasurer Meeta Patel Seniors Editor Naedine Hazell Copy Editor Laura Laniewski Photography Editor Edgar Pineros Senior Portraits Merin Studios. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Advisor David Fogg Staff Pietro Anastasio Rekha Das Scott Falkenberg Mona Gadallah Elsa Jimenez Elizabeth Larkins Jeanette Pinkney Rosalind Pinkney Anjali Sangani Janet Wojtanzek Harold Thompson Sue Chauvette Photo Staff Cindy Bacon Rich Hango Jay Harold Pat Hart Wayne T Roth Klaus Weihenig Bonnie Ziemkiewicz Cover Design Pietro Anastasio Divider Pages Tony Calderon Color Thanks To: Larry Clifford Robert G! Clifford David Fogg Rich Hango Larry Morgan Robin Witek Edgar Pineros Alan Stagg The 1981 La Campana is a Class One Organization of the Student Government Association. Published by the Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem. North Carolina. 311 Back Page 312 And you guess you won ' t be going back to school anymore. — Billy Joel 313 H • Win.sfon-Salerr HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Sieve Menn, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Represenalive ■3 3 70 ' ' Hiine ns jC, -1 v M5 ■. N 1981 ■ ' 3i- Tercey. tate Teachers Colle y« i lontclair . La Canpana.