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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1982 volume:

LA CAMP ANA 1982 MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J. VOLUME LXIII nam IN MEMORIAM The 1982 La Campana is dedicated to Gary R . Tamirian I960 - 1981 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIf STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT ife - PflOHEED OOWNSl for: payment auto decals ul stickers Living Neitiner Here Nor TInere I commute to school, about four miles each way, but I ' m not really considered to be a commuter stu- dent. I ' m a member of that nether world of off-campus students. We ' re obviously not dorm students, and our needs, and problems, are different from those who commute from their parents ' homes. So, some person with infinite wisdom and practical bent created the classifi- cation of ' off-campus ' students. When I came to MSC I really had no intention of becoming a member of this group. 1 applied for housing on campus, but with construction just beginning on Blanton Hall, there was an acute shortage of spaces and I was placed on a waiting list. With the possibility closed to me, at least temporarily, I was forced to com- mute. It sounds easy enough, but my home town is East Brunswick, a good 35 miles and, more important- ly, an hour and a half from Montclair. But commute I did. For a month I put up with the problems inherent in a long daily commute; rush hour traffic, high gas prices, the cost of tolls, and a feeling of missing out on extracurricular activities. I also checked my standing on the waiting list for a month. The news was never encouraging. Sure I moved up on the list, but after four weeks I was still no higher than num- ber 25. I had three options left to me; lose my mind while waiting for a spot in the dorms; drop out of school, or find an apartment near school. 1 opted for the last choice. I spent another two weeks fruit- lessly searching for a place I could afford, and one I would want to live in. I looked at apartments I wouldn ' t let my dog live in, and I ' m not too fond of my dog. If I found a place that hadn ' t been taken over by cockroaches, it was too expensive for my meager pocketbook. I finally heard about a place that was both habitable and within my price range. It seems that an ac- quaintance ' s friend ' s roommate was dropping out of school and in turn moving out of his apartment. I was dubious about sharing an apartment with a stranger — even if 1 would have my own bedroom — but I was desperate. The apartment was about four miles from campus in a relatively nice section of Montclair. I had talked to my prospective room- mate on the phone and he seemed nice enough, now if only the apart- ment was as nice. I approached the building with the mind of a cynic. Nice building, old but nice. I climbed the stairs, the apartment was a fourth floor walk up, but what the heck, I could use the exercise. I reached the fourth floor slightly out of breath but with a growing optimism. Jay, my prospective roommate, let me into the apart- ment and started explaining the rent and utility costs as he showed me around. The apartment was nice, real nice. Two bedrooms, kitchen, a very very small one but a kitchen nonetheless, a bathroom (larger than the kitchen) and an enormous living room with an unbe- lievable view of the New York sky- line. The rent was reasonable, the apartment was nice. Jay was a nice guy, but the viewl Visions of wine, women and romantic evenings gaz- ing at the view danced in my mind. If it was agreeable with Jay, I ' d move in as soon as possible. There was, however, one prob- lem: how to get my furniture from the street to the apartment, four flights of stairs away. I mulled it over for a few days and decided I had only one course of action. I lied to my friends and told them the build- ing had an elevator. Moving in wasn ' t as bad as I had anticipated. My friends were very understanding when I told them we had to carry a dresser, a desk, a double bed and two bookcases up four flights of very narrow stairs. Ac- tually they had no choice. I, with great foresight if I do say so myself, took the liberty of using my dad ' s pick-up and my car to get to the apartment. So, if my friends wanted to get home they would either have to steal my father ' s pick-up or help me with the furniture. Being reason- able people, they helped me. That was a year and a half ago and I have never regretted the de- cision to live off-campus, well, al- most never. There are wo distinct disadvan- tages to having an apartment; cleaning it, and people always sug- gesting it as an excellent place to have parties. Don ' t get me wrong, it ' s not that I have anything against cleaning or partying, I think every- one should do both, but in modera- tion. Take cleaning for example. I al- ways did my share when I lived at home. I didn ' t mind doing the dishes once in a while, or even doing my own laundry, but to have to do it all the time is not my idea of fun. Washing dishes is the worst. At first it wasn ' t bad, kind of a novelty. The novelty of it soon wore off and now it ' s not unusual for me to plan my meals according to the number of dishes I have to clean afterwards. Spaghetti? That ' s two pots, a col- londer, one dish, a large spoon, and a fork. Bacon and eggs for break- fast? A frying pan, spatulla, butter knife, fork and one dish. Cheesebur- ger and fries? None. McDonald ' s doesn ' t use dishes. Parties are another problem. Su re it ' s great to get all the friends to- gether for a night of merriment once in a while, but every time one of my friends wants to get everyone together, my place is mentioned first. We don ' t hove to worry about anybody crashing it at your place, they soy. There are no parents to worry about, they say. They ' re right, but what about cleaning the next day? Have you ever tried to clean up after a party with a hangover? Tried to clean up stale beer with a head pounding so badly that it reg- isters on seismographs two states away? The problems aren ' t really bad. It ' s all part of growing up and that is the major benefit of living off-campus — accepting responsibility for your- self. I ' ve learned to support myself, to pay rent on time, budget my money, shop for food and cook for myself. Certainly I did some of those things before I moved into my apartment, but they weren ' t a part of my daily or weekly routine. Now, if I don ' t shop for food, no one else will do it for me. If 1 don ' t cook dinner, no one will do it for me. If I don ' t pay my share of the rent, I can ' t depend on someone else to do it. I moved into my apartment a stu- dent, and gradually, and sometimes painfully, I ' m becoming a full- fledged adult. ■i % We ' ve all had our own ideas of what college life would be like. When 1 was a kid, my idea of college life was getting to meet everyone, ivy-covered buildings, pledging a fraternity, and living in the dorms. Montclair State doesn ' t have ivy- covered buildings- even though the ones we do have are real nice. I didn ' t miss the ivy though, because I did get to know a lot of people (some say almost everyone); I did pledge a fraternity, and I lived in the dorms. I guess that most incoming fresh- men get their first taste of dorm life by living in Bohn Hall over weekend orientation. Incidentally, that is when this poor new soul, ignorant to the whys and wherefores of MSC ' s life, learned the rumor of Bohn Hall. C ' mon, you remember-don ' t you? It ' s the one where that command- ing white building, built right next to the side of that great big rock cliff, is sinking-and will probably crash into Valley Rd. before the year is out. Four weeks into the Fall semester, one can always spot a freshman Bohn resident-he or she can usually be found staring at the building or scratching measuring marks onto the outside walls! After the truth is known, guess who passes the rumor on to next year ' s frosh! Dorm students are a group unto themsleves. Just as most commuters hang in the S.C. cafeteria, the go- meroom, and third floor lounge, most dorm residents will stick to home base. In this case, home base is the dorm room, You can tell a lot about a person by looking at his or her room. For example, orderly people will most likely have an orderly room. Even if that person ' s roommate isn ' t exactly Mr. Clean , you ' ll be able to find clean spots where the neat person has dusted around the messy person ' s jumble. If they get along, there will be small hints of consistency to the room, like posters on all of the walls, the T.V. and stereo in places acces- sable to both people. There might be a carpet or even matching bed- spreads. The refrigerator will hove real, honest-to-goodness food in it, (like Reese ' s Peanut Butter Cups)- without marks to show whose food is whose. If they don ' t get along, you can almost draw a line right down the middle of the room with your eyes. 32 Any posters will be hung only over the beds, the stereo and T.V, will be nearer to the owner. There espe- cially won ' t be any matching bed- spreads, and anything in the refrig- erator will be have to ' s like beer or soda. All will be marked. Any real food will be locked away in a desk drawer. You probably won ' t see these rooms too often because the occupants generally go to the oth- er rooms (where people get along). This is done seperotely, of course. You can even tell a person ' s ma- jor by the dorm room, and especial- ly by the desk. The dorm desk can be called a resident ' s identity card at school. Obviously, if a per- son is a music major you ' ll find their instrument in the room (I know a tuba player who lost many a room- mate this way). A business major will have a copy of West ' s Business Low sitting conspicuously on the corner of his or her desk, gathering dust. An open typewriter is a good indicator of either a Journalism major or an English or Communications student. Those funny little atom models mean a Bio Chem major. Phys. Ed. students keep an extra set of sweats thrown over a chair. Poll. Sci. majors are never without a huge pile of New York Times sitting uno- pened in a corner of the room. I think I ' ve proved my point about dorm rooms — the biggest disad- vantage of living in one room is just that — living in one room! But that ' s why they built Clove Rd, isn ' t it? I lived in Clove Rd this year and I must admit, it was a great exper- ience. You ' re on campus, but you ' re away from the mainstream. You have more than one room to call your own. You ' ve got a bath- tub! And a big refrigerator with a freezer that holds more ice cubes. And if you live in a B or C, you ' ve even got an upstairs. Now what more could you ask for? Above all of these advantages, there ore a few disodontages. Like having to live with three other peo- ple instead of just one, paying elec- tric bil ls and cooking for yourself. By the way, Mr. Dino ' s and the Primrose do get more MSC customers than regular customers for business. I think it ' s safe to soy that most of these MSC customers are residents of Clove Rd. Walking to class con be a chore from Clove since there aren ' t any convenient walkways. Or if you have the patience, you can wait for one of those overcrowded, never- Preppy W ' y ' ' ' : there-when-you-need- ' em shuttles. But at least you don ' t have to park in the pits! This has been a general idea of dorm life. Before I close, Let me run down a list of our dorms with a quick sentence or two on each of them: Freeman-Good food, good parties. Can be a quiet dorm. Nice peo- ple live there. Bohn-16 stories of cinderblock. Those who live there do like it though. We all have fond memories of Bohn Hall. Blanton-Has been called a hotel. It is beautiful and will probably be the place to be in ' 83 . Webster- A female Freeman. Stone-Who can forget a Stone par- ty? What a rowdy place. Clove-Anything you want it to be. Best for upperclassmen. In conclusion, dorm life has its ups and downs, but it ' s a fantastic way to meet a lot of great people. Not to mention the scholastic advan- tages. Montclair State has six won- derful dorms. Places where you can make ties that will last for life. If you can meet the ever rising dorm costs, it ' s worth it; to me, it just wouldn ' t have been college without living on campus. One Foot In The Real World Going to college, carrying a full course load and being involved in the Student Government Associ- ation, as vjeW as extra curricular ac- tivities, are really enough to keep me busy. Classes along v ith these other activities are number one on my priority list and also number one as far as preference goes. College life could easily take up all of my time. Yet college and college relat- ed activities are not my only respon- sibilities. Many of my responsibilities are related to supporting myself now that I have begun to reach out on my own. This brings me to the point of this essay: the working stu- dent at MSC-in this case, me. I am sure everyone on campus feels the pressure of rising expenses. Tuition and housing costs are difficult to keep pace with. I presently live In the Clove Road apartments where three great roommates and myself live quite comfortably. The costs though, are expensive. Without working at least twenty-five hours a week, I could not support myself. These twenty-five hours a week are just enough to get by on. Saving, for me, has become a thing of the past. I ' m not complaining; I consider my- self lucky and fortunate, but with work and school, the stress builds up week by week. Scheduling is a verb which at MSC connotates great meaning. Getting courses is usually very hard at MSC. Frustration is a good word to use when discussing scheduling. For those who work and go to school, further limitations are placed be- cause not only do you have to con- tend with getting courses at a cer- tain time, but you also have to work them into your work schedule. School and work schedules, even when they are to a person ' s liking, can be difficult to adhere to. One must learn to use time accordingly and efficiently. This is something I still have a lot of trouble doing. It ' s not that any one thing in particular is that difficult; it ' s the combination of all the parts that is sometimes frus- trating for me. An example of this Is the weekend, a time where I can catch up on school work and relax. Weekends, though, are the times at which I work most of my hours, It can be draining. There are certain problems that I must learn to deal with concerning my responsibilities to myself and oth- ers. Work and school together cre- ate some of these problems, but there are also many positive as- pects to doing both. The job at which I work is, hopefully, teaching me certain things such as patience and learning to deal with people. Working at this type of job, which is a temporary position for me, also can give an indication as to what you want or do not want to do. My job has given me added direction and experience. It can also provide motivation for doing well in school; a job can cause you to realize what limitations you would have without the benefit of an education. School is my highest priority at the moment. It is the basis of my future. It is where 1 go to learn, yet my job also offers me some learning oppor- tunities. Hopefully I will use what I ' ve learned in school towards a job that I will enjoy and that will help people. My job and the jobs of other MSC students provide not only money, but give added insight towards people and their future direction. fc ■ ■ ■ WB 7 ' W i ' ■m w . . 1 w. - W f5| ' l- 1 V f ' 5 MurCYFUKSCHOOD lOT WilR3 5N|£L5 :LVA0P Spring Fest ' 82 i EVENTS ORGANIZATIONS EVENTS ORGANIZATION! [VENTS ORGANIZATIONS EVENTS ORGANIZATIONS President Sonjui Lai Vice President Pliill Karali Treasurer Sandy Sclnlanger Secretary Laura Pedalino Representative to the Board Craig Stugort Black Student Cooperative Union President Jeanette Pinkney Vice President Juanita Brown Treasurer Jackie Henry Secretary Victoria Nicl ols ■T: Class One Concerts Executive Producer Cynthia Sivak Vice Producer Pot Garguilo Treasurer Marty Beck Secretary Mary LaDuca Council on International and Notional Affairs President Judy Echeveria Vice President Joe Kwiatkowski Treasurer Stewart Linder Secretary Angela Pucci Lisa Sepetjian College Life Union Board President John Burns Vice President Vin Lombardo Frank Natale Treasurer Drew Catena Secretary Maria Guerino Human Relations Organization President Joni Condo Vice President Jim Murphy Treasurer Frank Little Secretary Lenore Baran Latin American A Student Organization President Jose Mendez Vice President Angela Restrepo Treasurer Luis Rodriguez Secretary Anania Molina Theresa Del Viilar Montclarion Editor-ln-Chief Meryl Yourish Managing Editor Stephen Kantrowitz Editorial Page Editor Susan August News Editor Rob Thiboult Arts Editor Darrel Lippman Assignment Editor Stephen McLean Magazine Editor Noedine Hazell Sports Editor Mike Ritz Photo Editor Wayne T. Roth Production Manager Paul Huegel Advertising Manager Pot Vierschilling Business Manager Linda Lamonica Treasurer Diane Kerestes Players President Kathleen Cunneen Vice President Marl Pinheiro Treas urer Dennis Brito Secretary Linda Bray Quarterly Editor-ln-Chief Lani Tea Assistant Editor-in-Chief Sonia Kulyk Literary Editor Jeanne Pringle Assistant Literary Editor Eddy Muscadin Art Editor Mark Breitinger Business Manager Jeff Volyn student Intramural Leisure Council President Michael Ritz Vice President Lisa DiBisceglie Treasurer Kattiy Gieratowski Secretary Annette Stana WMSC-FM General Manager Peter Feinstein Assistant General Managers Vicki Venturini Brian Travis Business Manager Audrey Rosenberg Executive Secretary Jane Handelson Program Director Brian Travis Publicity Judy Susser Alpha Kappa Psi n President Mario Buclina Vice President Gary Flynn Laura Laniewski Treasurer Donna Parete Secretary Jean Hakim Jackie Prekop Master of Rituals Bill Enderly Alpha Phi Omega President Steve Ferguson First Vice President Thorn Mc Cartney Second Vice President Nick Parisi Third Vice President John P. Burns Treasurer Dean Depice Corresponding Secretary Kathy Scimeca Recording Secretary Erich Starn Sargent at Arms Dave Hennigan Computer Club President Frank S. Palmieri Vice President Kevin Mackemull Treasurer Lynn DiPaolo Secretary Katliy Reilly Delta Theta Psi Greek Student Union President Nickolaos Fakourelis Vice President Harriet Papadakos Nictiolas Vlatios Treasurer Maria Niforatos Secretary Barbara Langas Jewish Student Union r Koei-Kan Karate Senate President David Kelley Vice-President Alan Berlinger Treasurer Miclnael Burns Secretary William Petzinger Sigma Phi Rho w La Campana ■: ■ ' ' Nl .- ' ' Iro ur S Mml rovefflll M iic it- nembcrship in the for ■■ ■nil ' .!: ' Assocj.at : ' ■■■■ o: ' ■ ■f -oof lobbying; ' c ' ; :p in the : ' JS. .1 • ' ' per student per year. s. :r Sruc ' ent ' r scr.ester) This is not an ac ' t ' itional SGA Elections Pi ' .TR ' I ' TT ES RFP. T PA IJRER ! SECRET. ' VRV ' ' -TE FOR OSr . . I FOR (KE The Last Writes of Mery! Yourish (If is rumored that Monfclair State College was founded by Meryl Yourish. Stories sf ill persist of fiow stie introduced tier fellow students to the Charleston, the running board, the goldfish swallowing contests, the Beatles, draft protests, and D D. Whatever the case, it is true that fyleryl has been at MSC on a more than four year plan and in that time has become somewhat of an insti- tution on campus. Sadly, however, that is no longer the case as she has succumbed to the lure of the al- mighty baccalaureate and gradu- ated. She will be missed.) I am (God and my professors will- ing) graduating this semester. This is going to be my last byline on the editorial pages, And let me tell you, this one is a toughle to write. I ' ve torn it up three times already and I ' m working on a fourth. Do you sup- pose that means a) I really don ' t want to leave; b) I really do want to leave or c) I really don ' t care one way or the other. If you answered yes to all of the above, congratulations. You must be a senior, too. To paraphrase the President of our college (and when dealing with his phrases you must para them), let me try to be brief. Oh, and by the way, since I ' m leaving, I can now reveal the president ' s private nick- name among the fourth floor eli- tists : David Let-me-be-brief W.D. Dickson. That ' s more like it. My first draft of this column was pompous, boring, disgustingly sentimental and egotis- tical. 1 think I ' ll just leave this one egotistical. For the last two years or so, I have been under the firm impression that people actually read my column. I also (fool that I am) believe that there are several, maybe even 13 or 14, seniors who have been follow- ing my column since that cold No- vember day it first appeared. I warned you I was going to get egotistical. Be that as it may, I thought my last-ever column would be an ap- propriate one in which to reveal several things I ' ve been holding back. The secrets con now be told. First of all, I ' d like to explain why I have constantly complained about the events on and off campus for four years. It is not because I like to complain, and I do not protest for the simple joy of it. To put it simply, I complain for one reason: I care. I cannot see what I interpret as a wrong being done without mention- ing it. I have a basic sense of justice that I inherited from my father, and I have a basic sense of not being able to keep my mouth shut that I inherited from my mother. Put them together and you have my columns, my student strikes, and my protests, I did it because I cared, and still do, about the rights of every student on this campus. Sigh. One port of my reputation gone. Are you ready for another shock? You ' d better sit down for this one. It ' s a doozy. I love Monfclair State College. 1 always have, and I always will, I ' m damned proud to be getting my degree here, I ' m taking hundreds of wonderful memories with me when I go, and I fully intend to bore, er, fascinate my grandchildren with them in years to come. My first class of my freshman year, I was expecting a white-haired, dig- nified gentleman in a lecture hall, 1 got Percy Johnston, one of the most unconventional and unorthodox professors in MSC, I think Percy had a lot to do with my subsequent per- ceptions of college life. The year the newspaper was shut down for a week by the SGA presi- dent: Sneaking into Partridge Hall at midnight to borrow a ditto ma- chine to print nasty flyers about the SGA and oensorship. Being told by Matt Wilson, then editorial page editor, that 1 could have a bimonthly column and what did I want to name it? All of those godawful late Wednesday nights on the paper, which really were Thursday morn- ings, ending at the Primrose more often than not. Losing my first bid for editor-in- chief to Naedine Hazell, a friend I liked so much I couldn ' t even hate her for it. And later, when the wounds healed, and I realized that losing the election didn ' t mean no- body loved me anymore, I also real- ized that Naedine did a better job than I could have done that year. Joining the SGA legislature and creating a statewide student strike in the first month of my tenure there, minding only a little that Brian Cige got most of the credit for it. And I still haven ' t gotten the bottle of Cham- pagne I was promised. Working on Sonjui Lai ' s successful campaign for SGA president last year. That was a victory party to end all victory parties, even if I did dent the fender of her roommate ' s boyfriend ' s father ' s car. Being asked to run for editor-in- chief last year, and finally achieving my goal of getting the chance to run the paper. And Stephen Kantrowitz and I overcame our pet- ty animosities and worked together to rebuild a devestated staff, bring- ing the paper back up the level at which it belonged. That is the achievement I take the most pride in, and the one I cherish above any- thing else I ' ve done in college. There ' s so much more 1 should say, but my space is limited, I ' ll leave you with one more true confession and try to end this quickly, Elliot Mininberg and I are friends. We don ' t hate each other, and never have. Fooled you, huh? And you thought he had a contract out on me. Now, a word of sentimentality. Since I can ' t name you all, 1 want to thank all of my past and present friends on The Montclarion staff en masse: 1 loved almost every minute of it. Special mention: Thank you Deenie, Stannie, Dennis, Louie, Pat, Jean, Dave, Stephen K,, Stephen M,; thank you Sonj, Ron; thank you Mrs, Becker, Dr, Miller, Percy; espe- cial thanks Dr, Ed Martin, the premier administrator in MSC, and Dr, Dick- son who has patiently withstood my brief jokes; and (yes, even you) thank you Harold (it must have been the giant spiders). All of you and many others made college the most rewarding exper- ience of my life to date, A word to the rest of you: See what you ' ve missed by not getting involved. Don ' t waste the rest of your time. You won ' t be sorry. Good luck. Class of 821 Watch out, worldi Ian Hunter mxiii ' II Pat Methany Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes I SBb ' ; %  H H. ' B bbb v[ . K- -■■. 7 ■ ' T ' - David Johanson ■i? l W m Th :- behind — ' The bell in the tower at. the top of College Hall has long been on MSC symbol, although it wasn ' t adopted by the college until 1980 as on official logotype. The logo is supposed to express unity and to symbolize Montd ' air ' state ' s many quality programs, ' The original bell in the tower has existed since the beginning of the college in the first decade of this fe%q|ury, but it stopped ringing in 1965. However, a five bell carillon was installed in 1975 and has been playing ' evdrance, thanks to the dedication of a 1933 alumna of Montclair State, Dorothy Westcoat, and a similar desire by the 1973 and 1974 graduating classes The carillon, which is actually a part of a sophisticated machine with five real brass bells in it, chimes every hour on the hour, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., every day ©f%e year The machine also has a tapeplayer which plays especially selected music on a cassette at 9 a.m noon ' ' and 4 p.m.; classical pieces by Beethoven, Bach, ■ ' - . rinn nn hopin are often played. Finally, Christmas carols ore played during H, ,rir r, ' roduation and even wedding music can be • o bought a wedding tape for his h important part nslate into La Carhl SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORT SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPO Home Opponent | 28 Wagner 30 East Stroudsburg State 3 40 Kean 21 Ramapo 20 Seton Hall 2 23 William Paterson 10 3 Central Connecticut State 19 27 Trenton State 23 44 Jersey City State 29 Glassboro State N.C.A.A. Division HI Piayoffs 10 13 Alfred University (N.Y.) 12 12 Widener (Penn.) 23 ■Pf ' Hli ' k mr, ALFRED Baseball Men ' s Basketball 133 Women ' s Basketball r:z::=r:r:r! S -z::- - . -- ' ■ ; Men ' s Cross Country 136 Women ' s Track D V SfON i I OUTDOOR TiACIC rItLO CHAMPIONSHIP liT Women ' s Swimming Women ' s Tennis 142 Women ' s Gymnastics 143 Field Hockey Fencing Wresting - mm M % ■ ' ' « r T 1 Vl m w- ' ' n -1 f k ■I FACULTY ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ADMINISTRATKI FACULTY ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ADMINISTRAT David W. Dickson President Jean M. Armstrong Dean of Student Affairs Alan L. Buechler Admissions Roland Garrett Vice President of Academic Affairs Edward C. Martin Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Robert E. Mac Vane Vice President for Academic Services Donald M. Mintz Thiomas F. Stepnowski Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Constance Waller Women ' s Center Ray J. Ast Joseph S. Attanasio Adult Continuing Education Communication Sciences Wayne S. Bond Speecli and Tlieater Richard J. Barker History Robert R. Beckwith History Brendo M. Cooper Music Wolfgang B. Fleischmann English Rene H. Gimbrere Office of the President Richard A, Grey Guidance Blanche W. Holler Sprogue Librory E. Cloire Heoley English Curtis M. Jacl son Intro Collegiate Academic Programs Rita U. Jocobs English Bertram A. John Psychology Robert J. McCormick Spanish Italian Helene Klibbe French Charles H. Martens Fine Arts Alyce S. Miller English Bertha B. Quintana Anthropology George T. Menake Political Science David K. Robertson Envronmental Studies ii?«elh Jack Sacher Music Joan Schleede Physical Education Phy O. Scott Student Activities Madeleine A. Sergent French Allen J. Simonson Marketing Karen I. Todd Home Economics Graydon A, Tunstall, Jr. Office of Development and External Relations Anita Walters Equal Opportunity Affirmitive Action GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATED GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATE Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Philip J. Anter Marketing Management David Paul Breslauer History Barbara Ann Bonilla Spanish Caroline Cloughsey Foods and Nutrition Hossam E, Ahmed Biology Mathematics Debbie Boyle Home Economics ' fiffi Debreen Robin Conklin Home Economics Education Denise A. Downie Commercial Recreation Mary Ann P. Defiore-Blackburn Management Kenneth R. Fernandez Physical Education Diane J. Forgione Mathematics Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Kathleen Anne Gelon Foods and Nutrition Sheila Graham Communications Theory and Practice Frances Olivia Harwell Home Economics Janet Marie Hrudowsky Marketing Management Janet Ellen Kmiec Foods and Nutrition Susan T. Lebrato Psychology Diane Kerestes Accounting Sonjui Lol Political Science Stewart Daniel Linder Accounting Jean King Psychology m m Sharon Christine Lewis Physical Education Ann B. Mayne Foods and Nutrition Nicholas J S. Paris! Comm. Theory Politicai Science Joan Salge Foods and Nutrition Elizabeth Ruth Schaennnan Physical Ed Health Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Barbara Ann Pinelli History Michael Philip Sinatra Political Science Cynthia Sival Management Broadcasting Nancy Ann Soniak Business Administration Evelyn A. Wicl esser German Gary Tamirian Political Science Susan Williams Political Science Susan Tumminello Marketing Lynn S. ZIotnick Broadcasting Barbara Ann Adamczyk Chemistry Lynn Diane Adams Office Systems Administration Douglas E Adier Industrial Studies Cyntfiia Ann Aiello Fine Arts Robert L Aiken Jr Management Evan Peter Allcakes Office Systems Business Administration Edward J, Alois Management Diane Aiverso Communication Sciences Marianne Amoroso English Arlene Andersen Art Studio Samuel Anthony Aquino Marketing B usiness Administration Beili G Arce Sociology Jose J Area Business Administration Mary Eilen Argentien Communications Thomas L D Aries Home Economics Anthony J, Avallone, Jr. Accounting Manuel Avedissian Management Elba N, Ayala Elizabeth Azzollini Accounting Charlene Bacon Political Science Business Cynthia Marie Bacon Home Economics Craig W. Bacovin Political Science Kenneth Bagnall Management Gregory L. Bafwell Computer Science Sherri Ann Baiz English Nancy Catherine Bajowski Joanne Lisa Balady English Consumer Affairs Cheryl Balbach Peter Bayard Boldridge Industrial Studies Sharon V. Ball Robert Balsamo Rodney Stephen Baltimore Management Marketing Speech Theatre Polital Ophelia John Baptiste Business Administration Anthony Salvotore Barbera Sharon F. Bardo Consumer Affairs ichael P. Bazarewsky Katherine S. Bazarte Martha Beck Hossein Behzadi Jon Belosco Industrial Studies Broadcasting Marketing Recreation Leisure Studies Barbara Bird Nutrition Debra Evelyn Bonavita Fine Arts Sharon Ann Boney English Sharon Borges Speech And Theater Dance Douglas Joseph Borowski Emily Susan Bormann Biology Philosophy Religion Susan C. Boyle English Education Kenneth Brady Computer Science Tara Ann Boyle Fine Arts Danielle Marissa Bozzo Speech and Theater Patty Britch Joyce Brocaglia Accounting Ruth Brock Physical Education Henry Alexander Brown Communication Theory and Practice Robbin Ann Brown Accounting Ida Bruno Political Science Janet F. Bucl elew Business Administration Paul F. Burger Business Administration Lesley J. Burgess Art Education 173 Lincoln Jay Burgher Michael Jerome Bums Catherine Burrascano Community Recreation Accounting Music Therapy Joyce L. Busch Curtis Bush Biolgy Marketing Management Carol Ann Butkus Colleen G, Byrnes Marketing Management Homec Economics Joseph Calderine Accounting Cesar Canales Allied Health Gerard Canestri Management Kathleen Canova Computer Science Gustavo Capestany Accounting Jane H. Capobionco Foods and Nutrition James Caposele Mariso Carfagno Marketing Christine Carmody Math Lynn Carnazza Psychology Patrice M. Carney Home Economics Mario Corriero Computer Science Cindy Carter Jean LoNore Carter r- tt. r Communication Sciences _ - V Cassidy and Disorders Computer Science Ttiomas M. Carr Allied Health June Cassidy Community Health Lou Castaldo Business Administration Alone Andrion-Castillo Home Economics Jill Casteline Home Economics Drew Michael Catena Steven Coviosco Accounting Business Administration Maria E, Cebollero Sociology Fulvio A. Cecere Political Science Michelle Anne Cedella Nicholas Celeste Connie Centanni Broadcasting Marketing Management Joanne Clark Karen Jean Clark Fine Arts Psychology Speech and Theater i Patricia Cooney Marketing Management Kathy Corazza Latin French rlfil Kathleen Damrose Accounting Judith Gaffney Davidson Management Joseph Grant Davis Accounting Joanne DeCarlo Home Economics Venus De Milo Darden Business Education Mary Lou Dealessandro r ' Wkk W Wk rl Sjk ' ' A 1 Annette Diane DeCosta Home Economics Marianne DeDeo Business Administation Leonora C. DeLucia Fine Arts Linda De Palma Marketing Management Nora DePalmo English Rita E, De Sapio Joseph G. De Sopo Marketing Rich DeSanto Marketing Martin A, DiStefono Industrial Studies Deborah L. DITaranto Music History and Literoture Josephine DIBella Spanish Broadcasting Stephen DIFranco Broadcasting Helen Domitrovits Accounting Management Suzanne G. Dong Marketing Management Maureen Donlon Home Economics Jeanne Donnelly Consumer Affairs Rita A. Dono ■iy ry Sheena Dozier-Lopezs Lisa Dubow Psychology DebroMorie Ducolo Lorraine Dudzinsl i Finance Management Doreen Anne Duffy Home Economics Terry Sue Engst Psychology Michael Enny Computer Science James S. Erskine Physical Education Anthony Fabbo Economics Speech Theater Tony Fabrizio Psychology Peter Stephen Festa Marketing Larisa Fetsick Accounting Patricia A. Fiiippone Spanish Judith Finch Consumer Affairs David Michaei Finley Politicai Science i Gary Flynn Nancy Ann Foczmonski Management Marketing Marketing Management Robert Fohmeister History Political Science Christine Anne Foley Psychology Virginia D. Folger Political Science Renee Formoto Business Administration Doreen Machell Foster Accounting Doris Gaffney Marketing Grace Gailucci Italian Spanish Noel Gamble Industrial Studies Debra Rose Gantt French Translation Angela Garcia Spanish Kathy A. Garcia Psychology Linda A. 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Lorraine Ann Gribben Recreation and Leisure Studies Lynn Cheryl Grieb Psychology ■mS Linda Gngorenko Chemistry Marian E, Grober Marketing Management Jay Marc Grossman History Diane Frances Grube Business Administration Lenore Guardabasco Home Economics Mina M. Grille Chemistry Debra Ann Guarino Psychology Veronica Gudewicz Maria Guerino Eileen M. Guinan Ahmed Guketlov Dorothy Frances Guzio Phys. Ed. Home Economics Management English Communication Sciences and Disorders 191 Lori Hansberg Accounting Birthe Marie Hansen Computer Science Keith Thomas Hansuit Business Administration Michael Harding Business Administration Lucille Branch Hams Home Economics Patricia Hart Marketing ■Pg P ■■1 1 JL ' - ' 2g Sl Slk Denise Harowicz Accounting Rhonda Hart Computer Science Tom Lynn Harvey Physical Education Cynthia Beth Hathaway Louis Arthur Havens Accounting Physical Education Nahid A. Hemmat Lynne Rochelle Henderson Hebert Henry Psychology Computer Science Claire L. Hersh Sociology David Hersh Kothryn Hessenius Accounting Robert S. Highley, Jr. Biology Patricia L. Hilaire Food and Nutrition Kathleen Holzli Business Administration Linda A, Hrevnack Marketing Finance Cynthia E. Hubbard Music Education Marie C. Hughes Illustration Robert Hummer Accounting Nancy Hurley Family Child Studies Rosa Incorvaia Italian Psychology Ofoma Chidi Irene Lorraine Izzo Accounting Adc Jackson History Agnes Jacl son Sociology Gladys Jackson Sociology Kien Johnson Computer Science Judith Jones Office Systems Administration Hans E. Josephsen IV Valerie Julian Psychology Physical Education Elizabeth Ann Jupin Peter G Kane Food and Nutrition Industrial Studies Gary Kaplan Psychology Phill Karoli Political Science Peter Russell Karas Physical Education Linda L. Kenney Business Education Barbara M. Kessel Management Margaret Ann Kiely Sociology Jean Kilion Spanisli Paralegal Schuyler Kimball Computer Science Carl Michael Kindberg Industrial Studies Jeffrey Kintish Biology Shirlane Kirschbaum Psychology Mary Ann Kitchell Mathematics Computer Science Cherie Kivict Sociology Joseph E. Klein Business Jean Kleinlians Speecin Pathology Frances Klil a Consumers Affairs Linda l ose Kline Psychology Jill Lauren Klugermon Psychology Laurie Anne Kocot Office Systems Administration seafi S Susan Krupinski Accounting Patricia Kuchor Accounting Maryann Jean Kuhimann Brian Howard Kuiken Psychology Business Administration Sonia Kulyk English Charles James Lancaster Computer Science ■.£jx)«;i Christine Lengie Darlene Beatrice Leonard Recreation Marketing Len Litowitz Cynthia Little Frank Little Laura Ann Litus Ana Marina Lorens Industrial Studies Office Systems Administration Accounting Spanish French f ' Winifred Lloyd Home Economics Ember Lofton Business Vincent Lombardo Home Economics Laura Lommer Consumer Affairs Micfiele Loprete Office Systems Administration Patricia Anne MacDonald Home Economics Irene Mahlis Spanish Lynn Malanka Recreation Leisure Studies Anna M. Molinski Communication Sciences Disorders Jane O. Mclley Lynne Moloney Home Economics Delia Reece Martin Consumer Affairs Janet A. Martin Management Marketing Julio Martinez History Joseph J. Martini Biology Barbara Martinson Management Marketing Patricia McCormick Business Administration Lori McCue Spanisti Denise Helena McDoniel Ttieresa McDermott Business Administration Marketing Jane McDonougti Biology Mary McManus Industrial Arts and Technoloav Pamela Anne Mechler Recreation Karen Ann Meglll French Carol McMenamin Psychology Jose Mendez Office Systems Administration Francesco Mercorelli Food Service Management Greg Mondadori Speech and Theater Judith Ann Montolbano Physical Education I Gloria Jean Mugavero Spanish and Transcultural Studies Carol J, Muiioney Michael Mulholland Deborah Kay Murray Management Marl eting Recreation Lynn R. Murray Marketing Judith Stegnnaier Noppi Gerald J, Nealon Psychology Joe Meapolitan Political Science Victor Nigro Gail Frances Nelson Urban Studies Elizabeth K Nemac Comm Sci and Disorders Debra Lynn Nemeth Music Education Lena Nesheiwat Home Economics Education •) iar- !. Phyllis Marie Nowacki Elizabeth Nugent Marketing Elizabeth C, Nye Mathematics Anne Cody O Brian Management Colleen O Connor Communication Sciences and Disorders Kathy O ' Connell Management Stephen P. O ' Connor Food Service Management Geraldine Rita O ' Flaherty Allied Health Michael O ' Hara Management Edward J. O ' Neill Business Administration Corci Ann Ott Po ' iticci Science Janet C. Overton English James John Pocala Industrial Studies Anthony Pacelli Business Adnninistration Thomas J, Page Accounting ■■■it Penny Papalambro Accounting Linda Papazian Computer Science Kennetli Parciasepe Computer Science Donna Marie Parete Accounting Arisne Patterson Raymond Pawlicki ompt ' ter Science Computer Science Debro Lynn Pearson Accounting Michelle Ann Peckerman Computer Science Andrew S. Pedersen Economics K£ Carol Petrik Pasqualina Petrocelli Marketing Management Accounting Judith A. Petti English Psychology Edward A. Pettit, Jr. Management William C. Petzinger Englisti Doreen M. Piccoli Accounting Dorothy A, Pietructia James Pike Kathieen Piiot Jeanette Angei Pinkney Marketing Management Marketing Management Foods and Nutrition Industrial Studies I Popodaniel Nancy Dorothy Popeck Business Administration Cynthia Porteous Home Economics Terrence Keith Porter Commercial Recreation Denise A. 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Sonet Judith Ann Sonzogni Speech and Theater Quanitative Analysis Business Administration Marie Sorocco Lana Sorrentino Physical Education Marketing Management Modelyn C. Spada Darlene Juanita Spann Donna Lynne Spector Communication Theory Computer Science Home Economics Jeffrey Spencer Speech Theater Karen Speranza Business Administration Barbara Ellen Susswein Business Administration Lynn Suter Accounting Kathy Lynn Swift Music Therapy Lisa Symes Physical Education Peter Saul Szikura Fine Arts Erin Mary Tarrant Office Systems Administration Andrea L. Terris Accounting Wii!ia__m ihorton tnoiisn Susan Beth Szilagyi Foods And Nutrition Jotin J. Tague, Sr Industrial Arts Juniel Tang Computer Science Alvaro Tarrcgo Economics Jean M. Tarricone English Scott E, Taylor French Bernard Telfer Business Administration Alix Terceira Political Science Bruce W. Terry Geosclence ' Marl E. Teshkoyan Industrial Education Technology Diane Therese Testa Political Science Janet C. Thoma Accounting Vincent E. Tiberi Business Administration Debora Roberta Tielmann Accounting Barbara Turii Psychology Howard J. Tzorfas Biology Theresa Ulczak Consumer Affairs Barabara M. Uzzolino Marketing Management Nilla Vacca Biology Evslyp. Vslez Nancy L, Venezia Karen Veth Victor Gregory Viereck Carmen Lourdes sting r .-cnogement Marketing Accounting Industrial Arts Villaverde Computer Science ■i2 fiQ mmmk Vincent Vinci Julius W Voeikner Politicai Science Political Science Robin Lee Wagner Computer Science Ron Vogel Kim Volonski Chemistry Physical Education Health Kelly Ann Wahl Communication Sciences and Disorders ' atriciann Marie Wall Spanish Elizabeth Waller Marketing Marie Walsh Mathematics Mary Ann Walsh Food Nutrition Linda Warfle Political Science tsven John vVeiritraub Computer Science Steven W Wikoff Physical Education Milisso Wilk Consumer Affairs Thomas Wittnann BfCGdcastJnp. Deborah Wojcik Home Economics Janet Wojtaszek Enviromental Studies Debra Wolf Political Science Economics Jessica Wolf Psychology Gina Yannacone Business Administration BLisan F. ZIotnick pf Mark Adam Zybura I Gommencement Speech Right now, as we gather there is a feeling among us all in cap and gown more dominant than the exhiliration or the uncertainty we all face, and that is unease, Because what we are doing here; capturing the moment. This cannot be treated lightly or passively. We may take this moment and reflect, renew, reject or cling to the effects of our education and lives here. We may also take this moment and reflect, decide, debate, or cringe at this new phase we enter. But more than likely, it seems we ' re ' doing both and milking this moment for all its emotion and showing the mileage it has taken to acheive this. We also use these times to express our gratitude to the people we are indebted to. We than ' our families for their love and support-monetary and otherwise. Our friends for their understanding and companionship, And our teachers for sharing their years of learned wisdom. Our President, De. Dickson has often compared graduation to a marriage. In some ways it is more permanent, for no matter where our individual destinies lead us, we have a life-long bond to this institution. One sure way of knowing that you are a port of MSC is if you look towards College Hall and listen for bells every hour, on the hour. The other is if you equate Quarry with parking, As we become full-fledged members of our society we must now share the burden that comes with it, I am convinced that with each new graduating class, there is a new hope. That one of you graduating today has the potential to solve any number of this worlds problems. This truly makes it an exciting day for me. As the newest graduates of this college, we must not forget our commitment to the institution and the State College system as a whole. This commitment must be encouraged, by us in our fellow New Jersey residents, as well. Not that we have completed our role in the history of Montclair State, I have to say that I am extremely proud to be on alumni of this college and a resident of this unique and complex state. And if you will humor me, I will carry it further to say that I am also honored to be a citizen of this wonderful country, I hope every one of you can share in my pride. I leave you with these words by Max Ehrmann from Desiderata, For all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be cheerful, strive to be happy. Sonjui Lai, President Student Government Association, Inc, 981-1982 The Final Word I ' ve written this many times in my mind, edited, re-edited, tossed it away and started all over again. It ' s March twenty-third and I ' m at the wire; Stephanie is waiting to type this so I ' ll write it once and hope I don ' t mispell anything too badly. It ' s hard coming into the head position ot the yearbook midway into production. The project was started with a vision that I had no l nowledge of and what I hod to work with didn ' t match the concept I had in mind. In addition, organizations hadn ' t been photographed, sports hadn ' t been covered, and some events had been completely ignored. And then, the office was moved into the Student Center Annex, the pictures came bock with spots and hairs, the old staff graduated ... No, I didn ' t slit my wrists, but I could see only two alternatives: one, slap the book together anyway I could get it out on time and hope no one would notice; two, take some events from the Fall to fill out the pages, take the time to put together the best book possible, and hope no one would mind the delay. Obviously, since most of the graduates of this class are now close to Social Security age, the second choice was made. Whether the staff and I succeeded, well, we tried our best. Frankly I ' m proud of everyone involved and at the risk of boring you all, I ' d like to remember a few people in particular. - Pat Hart, my associate editor, who kept my spirits up all year and got everything organized before she succumbed to the lure of terminal employment. - Sonjui Lai and Mark Spinelli, the post and present Student Government presidents, who both gave me the full support of the Student Government Association especially when times got rough. - Cindy Bacon, who stays with us year after year faithfully shooting pictures, accepting my excuses and apologies even when she shouldn ' t. - My roommate Howard, who always got me up when I asked him to but who never should have paid attention when I told him to let me sleep another half hour. - All the members of the Cavalry, who come to the rescue with much needed copy, photographs, time, and Diet Coke. - Stephanie Smith, my faithful secretary, who when everyone else asked Where ' s the yearbook? came in and asked What can I do to help? , and then proceeded to do everything with only an editor ' s feeble attempts at coffee as a reward - Brian Kent and Ed Maddocks who convinced me to come to Montclair State College in the first place. - Bob Clifford and Scott Hutchins who were always there to listen to me complain. - Lynn Di Paolo and Timm Mc Mahon, who convinced me for a while that I know what I was doing photographically. - Meeta Patel for persuading me to run for this position in the first place. - And Billy Joel, who started it all. Richard J.C. Hango Editor-in-Chief Us guys Editor-in-Chief Riclnard J.C. Hango Associate Editor Pot Hart Managing Editors Cl-iarnette M. Blockmon John Burns Business Manager Eisa Jimenez Photography Editor Dan Whittal er Copy Editors Sue Chauvette Rob Thibauit Senior Editors Cindy Bacon Maria Guerino Layout Editor Helen K. Johns Executive Secretaries Stephanie Smith Moira Welby Advisor David Fogg Staff Caroline Cloughsey Marlene Colon Phill Karali Grace Madalian Marl Marin Bruce Myers Nick Parisi Meeta Patel Harold Thompson Rick Z A e be Cavalry Margo Berman Michael Miller Carolyn Busch Bill Normyle James Curran Laura Pedaling Teh DeParto Wendy P. Schuiz Rich Hoffman Craig Stugart Stewart Under Geils Thonus Frank Little John Wojtowicz John LoBasso Meryl Yourish Teri Lyons But Not Howard Lynn Mesuk Cover Concept: Pat Hart Skyline Logo By Wanda Kline, used with permission Senior Portraits: Merin Studios, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Additional Supplies As Needed: Carol Studios, Lynbrook, Long Island The Staff wishes to thank Jerry Salomone of Josten ' s Publishing for all his advice, help, and time devoted to getting this book published. We couldn ' t have done it without him. La Campana is a Class One Organization of the Student Government Association, Incorpo- rated of Montclair State College. Back Page 1 won ' t be happy ti get it right. — Kasim Sulfon A !!wKni!!!!Mii:!iH!i:!i!i;in:!a!!}:!3!v« i ' i ' !iK!;. n!S:!!Ki!! ' ;a jMViiSW iMM ' ,!i!aM!iaa!Bfl!!im ' ' ii ' i!wWii ' m.. i.  nn.rtK.!i . j H l fWItl— ■