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Evert) Ending is a New Be^ inning
Montclair Stccte tlniversity 1 Normal «fl venire t L * I Montclair, New^Jerseij 07043
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m.Aff
Traditions
What Red fiaioks ore ITlade of
Traditions can be either the links that connect one generation to the next or the shackles that hold us back from the future. Without a connection to our past, toe lose part of coho coe are and hovo toe haoe been shaped throucjh the blessings and trials a3e'ue faced. But if roe cling slaoishl^? to "hoco it has alcoa^^s been," coe coill lose the dreams and ideas that are the hope for tomorrocD.
What part coill traditions play in your life^ That is one of the greatest choices you w\\\ make as you embark on this next phase of lioing. teaming to embrace tradition as the connection to ^ur roots mhile using it as the steppingstone to ^ur dreams is the challenge of a lifetime. Bs you do, you uM build your otjon traditions to paoe the road to your tomorroco. ~ Jeff Walling
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MONTCLAIR ST
THIS IS RED HAWK
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Homecoming 2006
EvGfy Ending...
ALEXANDER KASSER THEATER
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'IS a New Beginning
A Message From President Susan A. Cole
To the Class of 2007:
On behalf of the entire faculty and administration of Montclair State University, I offer you my heartiest congratulations. You have worked hard and earned your place among the esteemed ranks of Montclair State University graduates. Well done.
As you move toward the next stage of your lives, you and your classmates will step into careers that span every area of professional life. I am confident that you will make important contributions to society and that you will be a source of pride to the University.
The years ahead will certainly be filled with opportunities for success, but also with difficult challenges. No matter what course lies before you, I hope you will always carry with you the energy and determination that has brought you this far.
There is important work that needs doing, and you have the capacity to do it, and so I commend you to the world beyond our campus. Remember all that you have learned during your years here, keep on learning, and follow your dreams. Carpe diem and carpe futura.
Sincerely,
Susan A. Cole
President
Montclair State University
IE
A Message From Your Vice President of Student Development and Campus Life
*Classof2007, *
A college yearbook is both a memento of an extraordinary time in your life and a call to put your education to work. It's time to go out in the world and find your rightful place. It's time to begin building your own life and your own future.
I congratulate and applaud you on the culmination of years of study and hard work that resulted in your graduation from Montclair State University. Equally important, I challenge you to carry with you the values and traditions instilled in you as students of this great University: Aim high. Choose compassion over complacency. Prize courage over comfort. Use your imagination, ingenuity and audacity to explore, discover and change a world undergoing ceaseless and kaleidoscopic change. Be an engaged, responsible citizen. Finally, use your education to not only realize your individual potential but to contribute to our society as well. Remember your time spent at MSU and think often about the friendships made with faculty, staff and students. Those relationships and the experiences that you shared together will serve often as reminders of the challenges and rewards that have made you the men and women you are today.
I am confident you will make the right choices and do the right things, in part because this yearbook so clearly illustrates that so many of you have already done so. You have my best wishes for a happy, healthy and productive future.
Sincerely,
Dr. Karen L Pennington
Vice President for Student Development and Campus Life
A Message From Your Dean of Students
Dear Graduates,
Congratulations on completing a milestone - obtaining your baccalaureate degree. You should feel very proud of yourselves for successfully completing the rigors of your major programs, the many exams and projects, the internships, the performances and the student teaching - you did it! You have proved that hard work, persistence and commitment pay off.
I recognize that completing your undergraduate education is exciting, but it may also be scarey and that is normal. I want you to remember that 'Every Ending is a New Beginning'. As you launch out into the next phase of life, whether you are going into the job market or graduate school, I am confident that you will be successful -just look at what you have already accomplished. Believe in yourself, work hard and make wise choices!
I love you,
'Your' Dean of Students
Dean Howell
Cafe Diem
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on
Located in Sprague Library
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Witnessing Campus History
SGA President AngeLo Lilla and
MSU President Susan A Cole cut the opening ribboa
The Voice Of A Fellow Student
The Spanish-speaking student body at MSU is comprised of a multi-cultural array of first,
second and third generation Hispanics: one language and many perspectives.
I've had the opportunity to meet Peruvians. Dominicans. Puerto Ricans. Cubans, and
Ecuadorians, just to name a few. Also, there are some whose parents came from different
Spanish-speaking countries, so it's impossible to classify us. for we are as varied as any
ethnic group can hope to be: a true kaleidoscope.
In speaking with a number of my classmates, my goal was to possibly find some common
ground, something that would reflect in general the spirit that prevailed. This was not an
easy feat, and coming from the school of hard knocks, I welcomed the challenge.
Most of us who were not bom here remember the old country with a bitter-sweet nostalgia,
knowing that we can ne\er turn back the hands of time, and e\'en if we were to return,
somehow things would never be the same. We remember the suffering of our people, for all
of us share that common bond of pain. Either first hand or through our parents, we are all
aware of the injustices, the oppression at both ends of the political spectrum, and what better
way to empathize with the pain of others than to have experienced it yourself at some level.
Because I'm in the humanities. I spoke to students who fa\or teaching, predominantly
Spanish, of course. They all seem to be very enthusiastic about making a positive
difference, as educators, in the lives of young people. All are very proud of their heritage
and the indelible contributions that Hispanics have made to the American culture. And all,
without exception, honor this land that has welcomed them and gi\-en them the opportunity
to achie\e their fullest potential- something unheard of in many other countries.
By Yolanda Pazdera
343?!
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The Athletic Training students of MSU work hard to learn and be responsible for the care, prevention, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. All students who are in the Athletic Training Education program are members of this group. These students get to work with all sports teams of MSU and attend practices, games, and travel tournaments. Florida, California, and Arizona are only some of the destinations they have traveled to with the teams. Students are given the opportunity to use facilities at other training centers, local colleges, high schools, and physical therapy clinics. Some students have also had the chance to work with the New York Giants, the New York Jets, and the New York City Radio Rockettes. The Athletic Training Club is an asset to Montclair's academic and division sports programs.
Executive Board
Kaite Castellanos, President
AN Cole, Vice President
Allison Cahott, Treasurer
Cheryl Botelho, Secretary
29
Date
11/17/06
Opponent Scranton
Result L, 75-62
Clarkson |
W, 81-61 |
King's College |
L, 71-60 |
Colby |
W, 57-39 |
Bowdoin |
L, 86-46 |
Mt. St. Mary |
L, 70-52 |
Rutgers-Camden |
W, 87-30 |
William Paterson |
L, 51-45 |
TCNJ |
W, 59-47 |
Farmingdale State |
W, 78-58 |
Catholic DC |
L, 65-38 |
Messiah |
L, 70-53 |
Hood College |
W, 58-30 |
New Jersey City |
W, 66-58 |
Ramapo |
W, 51-41 |
Kean |
L, 78-55 |
Rutgers-Newark |
W, 58-53 |
Richard Stockton |
L, 64-57 |
William Paterson |
W, 72-61 |
Rowan |
W, 72-59 |
Drew |
W, 84-46 |
New Jersey City |
W, 55-47 |
Ramapo |
W, 79-44 |
Rutgers-Newark |
W, 43-29 |
TCNJ |
L, 60-38 |
John Jay |
W, 71-53 |
Richard Stockton |
W, 65-50 |
Farmingdale State |
W, 85-70 |
31
Date |
Opponent |
Result |
11/17/07 |
Hood College |
L, 55-53 |
11/18/07 |
McDaniel |
L. 66-60 |
11/27/07 |
Berkeley |
W. 91-43 |
11/29/07 |
College of Staten |
sland L. 66-64 |
12/01/07 |
Williams |
W. 79-69 |
1 2/02/07 |
St. Joseph |
W. 73-56 |
12/06/07 |
William Paterson |
L. 66-50 |
1 2/09/07 |
TCNJ |
L. 65-54 |
12/14/07 |
Rutgers-Camden |
W, 81-62 |
12/20/07 |
Briarcliffe |
W. 93-61 |
01/06/07 |
Salisbury |
W, 78-71 |
01/07/07 |
Moravian |
L, 73-65 |
01/10/07 |
Berkeley |
W, 97-55 |
01/13/07 |
New Jersey City |
L, 76-63 |
01/17/07 |
Ramapo |
L, 77-74 |
01/20/07 |
Kean |
W, 80-67 |
01/24/07 |
Rutgers-Newark |
L,. 77-76 |
01/27/07 |
Richard Stockton |
W.. 84-78 |
01/31/07 |
William Paterson |
L.. 48-45 |
02/03/07 |
Rowan |
L. 78-68 |
02/07/07 |
Philadelphia Bible |
W, 87-57 |
02/1 0/07 |
New Jersey City |
L, 90-66 |
02/1 5/07 |
Ramapo |
W. 71-68 |
02/1 7/07 |
Rutgers-Newark |
W, 78-71 |
33
Date |
Opponent |
Result |
09/03/06 |
Medgar Evers College |
W, 11-1 |
09/04/06 |
King's College |
W, 3-0 |
09/07/07 |
Centenary |
W, 9-0 |
09/10/07 |
Mary Washington |
W, 1-0 |
09/11/07 |
Ellzabethtown College |
L, 0-2 |
09/14/07 |
John Jay |
W, 7-0 |
09/17/07 |
TCNJ |
L, 1-2 |
09/21/07 |
William Paterson |
T, 1-1 |
09/24/07 |
Kean |
W, 5-1 |
09/28/07 |
New Jersey City |
W, 2-1 |
10/01/07 |
Ramapo |
L, 0-2 |
10/05/07 |
Johns Hopkins |
L, 1-2 |
10/08/07 |
Mitchell College |
W, 4-0 |
10/12/07 |
Richard Stockton |
L, 2-4 |
10/15/07 |
Rowan |
W, 1-0 |
10/19/07 |
USMMA-Kings Point |
T, 1-1 |
10/22/07 |
Rutgers-Cannden |
L, 0-2 |
10/25/07 |
Rutgers-Newark |
W, 5-0 |
10/29/07 |
Ramapo |
U 1-2 |
Players
Bill Anthes Ryan Morgan llyas Tasci Ray Ciccone Matt Behen Dion Privett Mike Hogan Todd Tumelty Sean Horan Kyle Bowe Kyle Hughes Jeff Rowe Juan Perez Owen Amster Kamil Kluczynski Owen Nichols
Jessen Van Syckle Chris D'Amato Kevin Burkhardt Brian Miles Eric Pfeifer Dennis McSweeney Sheldon Wilson Marco Colasacco Leroy Seqeira John Pompeo Todd Woll Gabe Meria Nick Mele Michael Vermes Edgard Dinten Kevin McGlintock Chris Owen
35
1
Date |
Opponent |
Result |
09/03/06 |
Medgar Evers College |
W, 11-1 |
09/04/06 |
King's College |
W, 3-0 |
09/07/07 |
Centenary |
W, 9-0 |
09/10/07 |
Mary Washington |
W, 1-0 |
09/11/07 |
Elizabethtown College |
L, 0-2 |
09/14/07 |
John Jay |
W, 7-0 |
09/17/07 |
TCNJ |
L, 1-2 |
09/21/07 |
William Paterson |
T, 1-1 |
09/24/07 |
Kean |
W, 5-1 |
09/28/07 |
New Jersey City |
W, 2-1 |
10/01/07 |
Ramapo |
L, 0-2 |
10/05/07 |
Johns Hopkins |
U 1-2 |
10/08/07 |
Mitchell College |
W, 4-0 |
10/12/07 |
Richard Stockton |
L, 2-4 |
10/15/07 |
Rowan |
W, 1-0 |
10/19/07 |
USMMA-Kings Point |
T, 1-1 |
10/22/07 |
Rutgers-Camden |
L, 0-2 |
10/25/07 |
Rutgers-Newark |
W, 5-0 |
10/29/07 |
Ramapo |
L, 1-2 |
Players
Bill Anthes Ryan Morgan llyas Tasci Ray Ciccone Matt Behen Dion Privett Mike Hogan Todd Tumelty Sean Horan Kyle Bowe Kyle Hughes Jeff Rowe Juan Perez Owen Amster Kamil Kluczynski Owen Nichols
Jessen Van Syckle Chris D'Amato Kevin Burkhardt Brian Miles Eric Pfeifer Dennis McSweeney Sheldon Wilson Marco Colasacco Leroy Seqeira John Pompeo Todd Woll Gabe Meria Nick Mele Michael Vermes Edgard Dinten Kevin McClintock Chris Owen
35
CKJ'C
v«,-j,?Nf" X.
36
Players
Jess Amendola
Dara Nalven Ruby Russell Lauren Kowalski Kaylan Van Brookhove Nicole Kogut Megan Brown
Laura Johnson Pamela Breitenbach Maureen Shockley Justine Barbato Angela Martone Eliza Urcioli Jennifer Kelleher Annette Bednarz Kelly Dutko Erin Trezza Dominique Paladino Nicole Ruas Kristin Kuhmann
Date Opponent Result
09/03/06 Lynchburg College L, 0-3
09/04/06 Arcadia University L, 1-2
09/10/06 Simmons College L, 2-3
09/1 1/06 Bay Path College W, 3-0
09/17/06 TCNJ L, 2-5
09/18/06 Ferrum College W, 2-0
09/21/06 William Paterson W, 1-0
09/24/06 Kean L, 1 -2
09/26/06 NYU W, 2-0
09/28/06 New Jersey City W, 5-0
10/01/06 Ramapo T, 1-1
1 0/05/06 Drew L, 0-3
10/08/06 |
Richard Stockton |
T, 1-1 |
10/12/06 |
Stevens |
L, 0-1 |
10/18/06 |
Moravian College |
L, 0-1 |
10/20/06 |
Rowan |
T, 0-0 |
10/22/06 |
Rutgers-Camden |
W, 3-2 |
10/26/06 |
Rutgers-Newark |
W, 1-0 |
10/29/06 |
Richard Stockton |
T, 1-1 |
37
% %_ll
39
Date
Opponent
Indoor Season
12/03/06 Seton Hall Open Meet I 12/10/06 Seton Hall Open Meet II 01/26/07 Army Invitational 01/27/07 New Balance Invitational 02/02/07 DeSchriver Invitational 02/10/07 GTC Championships M 02/19/07 NJAG Championships M 02/23/07 NYU FastTrack Invitationa 02/25/07 Seton Hall Invitational 03/03/07 Armory Open 03/09/07 NCAA Championships
Result
No Team Scoring
No Team Sconng
No Team Scoring
No Team Sconng
Men/Women
en 2nd/Women 9th
en 2nd/V\/omen 4th
I No Team Scoring
No Team Scoring
No Team Sconng
Men 28th Place
Outdoor Season
03/23/07 Dick Shea Open No Team Scoring
03/31/07 Danny Curan Invitational No Team Scoring
04/14/07 7th Annual Bill Omeltchenko NTS
04/21/07 CTC Championships Men 5th/Women 7th
04/26/07 Penn Relays Men's 4x400 Relay
05/05/07 NJAC Championships Men 3rd/Women 5th
05/12/07 Penn - Jersey Meet No Team Scoring
05/17/07 Lions' Last Chance Qualifier NTS
05/24/07 NCAA Championships Men 66th Place
Men's Team
David Antunes, Eugene Asimou, Donovan Bembridge, Will Bishop, Albert Carter, Sohail Chaudhry, Elvis Cole, Ryan Cornell, Armando Cruz, Terence Daly, Brian Gannon, Hector Gutierrez, Chris Harris, Pedro Hernandez, Terry lavorone, Akeem James, Anthony Jarvis, Adenford Jean-Phillippe, Ryan Jordan, Salim Laib, Kyle Kolich, Edmond Loney, Sal McGrady, Mario Morhson-Bird, Ike Nwoga, Michael Palazzo, Dwight Palmer, Kevin Ross, Scott Sands, Jacob Spann, Sutton Scott, Jairo Sierra, Jonathan Silverman, Jihad Springer, Jack Stovall, Bayu Suthsno, Lee Tedeschi, John Tsihias, Tony Williams, Anthony Woolford
Women's Team
Alysha Alston, Leslie Dobbs, Joanna Fuentes, Jamie Gerner, Amanda Hart, My-Asya Newell, Margaret Owusu, Shareeda Smith, Judline Tumson, Gi'ana Walker
41
C^i^jQAii&jiasi
Date Opponent Result
10/2106
10/27/06
11/09/06 Adelphi
11/11 /07 Providence College
11/17/06
12/05/06 SetonHall
12/09/06 College Misericordia 12/12/06 Kings Point
01/13/07 Stevens
01/20/07 William Paterson
01/23/07 Drew
01/27/07 Rowan
NJIT Men, W, 47-45
NJIT Women, W 47-1 7
Baruch Men, W, 51-41
Baruch Women, W, 49-35
TCNJ Men, L, 131-89
Women, L, 160-79 Men, W, 122-101 Women, L, 113-101 Men, L, 123-106 Women, 1,138.5-76.5 Kutztown Invitational Men, 2nd Place
Women, 6th Place Men, L, 120-94 Women, L, 154-68 Men, W, 111-70 Men, L, 149-86 Women, W, 128-94 Men, W, 103-82 Women, W, 113-73 Men, W, 121-102 Women, W, 130-104 Men, W, 124-73 Women, W, 118-113 Men, L, 151-111 Women, L, 143-97 Men, W, 134-94
01/31/07 Vassar
02/16-02/18 Metropolitan Championships
(at Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, NJ)
Men 6th /Women 8th
Women's Team
Kristine Bates Katie Curran Katie Eaches Raquel Erwin Laura Flynn Tracey Groel Jessica Guth Tracey Keelen Kaitlyn McGowan
Kaitlin Muchler Jessica Patalano Jillian Reichardt Caitlin Rotondo Crena Sprague Amy Wuko
Men's Team
Ahmed Abdelaal
Mohamed Abdelaal
John Adams
Matt Cappilla
Tim Chambrovich
Ryan Gorsky
Matt Hyde
Jon Kurtz
Ricky Miller
Brian Piatt
Brandon Sands
Marc Seemon
43
Date |
Opponent |
Result |
09/03/06 |
Washington College |
W, 4-1 |
09/06/06 |
Eastern |
W, 2-0 |
09/10/06 |
Juniata College |
W, 3-0 |
09/11/06 |
Univ. of Rochester |
W, 1-0 |
09/17/06 |
Muhlenberg College |
W, 2-0 |
09/21/06 |
Manhattanville |
W, 3-2 |
09/28/06 |
Scranton |
W, 4-0 |
10/01/06 |
Richard Stockton |
L, 1-2 |
10/05/06 |
Kean University |
W, 2-0 |
10/11/06 |
Drew |
W, 4-1 |
10/13/06 |
Susquehanna |
W,2-1 |
10/15/06 |
Skidmore College |
W,1-0 |
10/17/06 |
Ramapo |
W, 4-0 |
10/19/06 |
SUNY New Paltz |
W, 3-1 |
1 0/22/06 |
TCNJ |
W, 2-1 |
10/26/06 |
William Paterson |
W,4-1 |
10/29/06 |
Wilkes University |
W, 3-1 |
11/02/06 |
Rowan |
L, 2-4 |
11/09/06 |
Washington & Lee |
W, 2-0 |
11/11/06 |
William Smith |
L, 1-2 |
Players
Alexandria Kelly
Jennifer Tanis
Kristen Swartz
Jen Soss
Jess Rosewall
Karii Troisi
Brisa Casas
Lauren Zehnder Jaimie Lukacs Elyse Winkle
Kim Demkowicz
Alicia LaContora
Shannon Gill
Laura Chegwidden
Brittany Paiko
Margot Vreeland
Jenna Gallo
Yasi Moshiri
Robyn Apicelli
Sandra Casti
Caitlin Ehehalt Sarah Phipps
Jackie DeRicco
45
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Date |
Location Result |
09/0206 |
New Rochelle, NY MSU21,lona7 |
09/16/06 |
Springfield, MA Springfield 27,MSU 15 |
09/23/06 |
Montclair, NJ MSU 27, Salisbury 3 |
09/23/06 |
Montclair, NJ MSU 27, TCNJ 7 |
10/07/06 |
Buffalo, NY MSU 22, Buffalo 14 |
10/14/06 |
Union, NJ Kean 19, MSU 13 |
10/21/06 |
Montclair, NJ Cortland 41 , MSU 3 |
10/28/06 |
Montclair, NJ MSU 27, Rowan 20 |
11/04/06 |
Wayne, NJ MSU 44, William Paterson 9 |
11/11/06 |
Danbury, CT MSU 27, Western Conn. 22 |
Players
Andrew Ackerman, Mike Ajadi, Gary Andrewshetsko,
Brian Appleton, Bill Bertscha, Jeff Bliss, Gary
Brenner, Mitchell Britcher, Alex Burmeister, Orville
Campbell, Marco Capozzoli, Fred Carter, Rob
Clarizio, Russell Comune, Anthony Cristiano, Troy
Cyburt, Bruce D'Amato, Sean Dedeyn, Nick DeFaIco,
Chris DeMatteo, Derek DePascale, Chris Dickerson,
Frank DiRienzo, Dominique Dixon, Vin Doffont,
DeVaughn Dortch, Vin Elefante, Sal Fama, Rob
Fantozzi, Mike Farrington, Mario Fragale, Nick
Franco, Brandon Fronjian, Ashley Furman, Nick
Giangrande, Shawn Gibson, Michael Goff, Jeremy
Goldman, James Ryan Hanley, Mark Hemmer,
Nathaniel Henning, Thomas Heslin, Cornell Hunt, Vin
lachetta, Emmanuel Ihim, Michael Jump, Brian Kapp,
German Keels, Sean Kiely, Dan Krainski, Esteban
Leon, A.J. Lettizia, Ron Litz, Edmond Loney, Ryan
Lynch, Dan Matthews, Ryan McCoach, Saladeen
McGrady, Jeremy Mercer, Kevin Michel, Eric Palmer,
Jeff Papcun, Carl Patelli, Chris Picchierri, Monsignor
Donovan, Eugene Pinkney, Matt Poole-Boynkin, Mark
Poore, Tyrone Prewitt, Willison Reed, Dominic
Rubino, Derrell Sapp, Jason Scott, Omar Sevilla,
Jesse Shenker, Ray Siegmund, Derrick Simmons,
Rashaan Thomas, Rich Tuero, Brian Tweer, John
Valkos, Vin Varcadipane, Dave Vermeuel, John
Vianney, Rashon Walker, Bryant Wanamaker, John
Wells, Terrell Whitehead, Travis Wilton, Jason
Wombough, Brian Wrubel, Sirajj Ziyad
49
l^#^KAEBJiC
0 A4^D^^££E
Date Opponent Result
03/08/07 Drew W, 1 5-6
03/13/07 McDaniel L, 14-13
03/15/07 Dickinson W, 15-12
03/24/07 Rowan W, 15-12
03/27/07 FDU-Florham W, 12-11
03/31/07 Centenary W, 22-3
04/01/07 Lycoming L, 14-7
04/04/07 Stevens W, 1 8-7
04/07/07 Farmingdale State W, 21-2
04/14/07 Kean W, 20-1
04/19/07 Elizabethtown W, 13-6
04/21/07 Mt. St. Vincent W, 13-5
04/25/07 TCNJ L, 12-10
04/27/07 Manliattanville W, 20-8
05/02/07 Skyline Conference
Manhattanville W, 18-8
05/06/07 Skyline Conference
Stevens W, 13-6
05/09/07 Eastern Connecticut W, 17-7
05/12/07 Hamilton at Gettysburg L, 13-1 1
Players
Lauren Adams
Marykate DiBenedetto
Jamie Hudacko
Melissa Deangelo
Justine DiPaolo
Katy Mayer
Cristin Bentz
Jennifer Tanis
Shauna Brocklebank
Bethany Blaine
Patti Flanagan
Nicole Roselle
Ann Daily
Morgan MacPhee
Jocelyn Ritter
Kristin Kuhmann
Kaite Castellanos
Nicole LaRocca
Dina Morrone
Brianna Gillin
Staci ShalkowskI
51
Date |
Opponent |
Result |
02/28/07 |
Oneona |
L,11-07 |
03/03/07 |
Eastern Connecticut |
W,11-07 |
03/12/07 |
FDU-Florham |
L,11-09 |
03/20/07 |
Stevens |
L,11-08 |
03/24/07 |
Richard Stocl<ton |
W,13-12 |
03/28/07 |
New York Maritime |
W,11-06 |
04/01/07 |
Farmingdale |
W,13-12 |
04/04/07 |
IVIt. St. Vincent |
W, 16-03 |
04/07/07 |
Manhattanville |
W, 13-04 |
04/11/07 |
Centenary |
W,22-05 |
04/14/07 |
Susquehanna |
W,12-06 |
04/18/07 |
Kings Point |
L,09-06 |
04/21/07 |
Cabrini |
L,07-04 |
04/23/07 |
Kean |
W, 17-04 |
04/25/07 |
Sl<yline Conference |
|
Kings Point |
L,08-05 |
|
05/03/07 |
Dominican |
W,14-13 |
05/11/07 |
Drew |
W,17-13 |
05/13/07 |
Championship Game |
|
Stevens |
L, 17-06 |
Players
Patricl< Ferry
John Delia Pesca
Thomas Saley
A.J. Bachman
Patrick Nann
Tyler Meixner
John Schiavone
A.J. Osetto
Evan Wehmeyer
Taylor Bonner
Thomas Bowers
Kevin O'Brien
Collin Marsh
Joseph DiGangi
Robert Glander
Dan Cuff
Jonathan Lopez Andrew McHale
Matt! Sharp
Bryan Klimchak
Brad Van
Kalsbeck
James Carbonello
Pat Ritacco
Nick Farrar
Andrew King
Kyle Nolan
Adam Ahmad
Allister Edwards
Andrew Rosado
Mario Passafiume
Ryan Hanhart
53
Opponent
Date
03/1 0/07 Dubuque
03/1 0/07 Framingham State
03/11/07 St. Mary's
03/11/07 Wilmington
03/13/07 Wheaton
03/13/07 Keene State
03/14/07 Illinois College
03/14/07 OhioWesleyan
03/15/07 Albion
03/15/07 New England College
03/1 8/07 Plymouth State
03/25/07 DeSALES
03/27/07 John Jay
03/29/07 Scranton
03/31/07 Richard Stockton
04/03/07 Rutgers-Newark
04/05/07 Hunter
04/07/07 Rutgers-Camden
04/10/07 Ramapo
04/14/07 TCNJ
04/1 8/07 Drew
04/1 9/07 New Jersey City
04/21/07 Kean
04/24/07 William
04/28/07 Rowan
05/01/07 NJAC Tournament Rowan
05/04/07 NJAC Tournament WP
05/05/07 NJAC Tournament Ramapo
05/10/07 NCAA Montclair Regional
Manhattanville
05/1 1/07 NCAA Montclair Regional
College of Staten Island
05/12/07 NCAA Montclair Regional
Moravian
05/12/07 NCAA Montclair Regional
Ramapo
05/13/07 NCAA Montclair Regional
Moravian
Result
W, 7-1 W, 8-4 L, 3-1 W, 18-0 W, 5-2 L, 3-0 W, 1-0 W, 12-0 W, 8-0 W, 7-2 W, 3-2 W, 7-0, W, 6-1 W, 12-0, W, 11-0 W, 6-1, W, 8-0 W, 6-1, W, 8-6 W, 6-0, W, 8-2
W, 5-2
W, 7-4, W, 4-3
L, 1-0, W, 3-2
W, 5-0, L, 6-0
W, 2-0, W, 10-4
W, 9-0, W, 7-3
W, 1-0, W, 3-2
W, 3-0, W, 10-3
W, 3-0, W, 7-6
W, 2-1
L, 5-4
L, 4-3
W, 3-2
W, 3-1
L, 9-2 W, 2-0
L, 8-2
Players
Ashley Lustenberger
Megan Durkin
Whitney Driver
Corrine Gannon
Elia Persico
Megan Bryson
Jennifer Jimenez
Kelly Nance
Megan Tantum
Kelly Karp
Jackie Ferranti
Maureen Shockley
Cheryl Bodak Carolyn McCrea Amanda Aguirre Amanda Livsey
53
56
57
Getting
Involved
Organizations
Experiencing Life Outside the Classroom
ASSIST
Active Students Serving in Society Togetfier Class One Organization
S.I.S.T.
Since 1999" ' ^
To promote civic and consciousness
campus involvement and unity through
numerous charity events, community
service events, and fundraisers
Executive Board
Kris Brandi, President
Scott Stewart, Vice President
Jen Frank, Secretary
Val Kerr, Treasurer
Jess Lozak, Head of Public Relations
Clirissy Adamo, Assistant Secretary
Robin Boan, Assistant of Public Relations
Erin Fisher, Brandi Capozzi, AUyssa Hynes,
Jimmy Nye, Coffeehouse Co-Chairs
tSIST hosts bi-monthly cojfeehoitses that sen'e as en mic nights. They also host dances such as the annual Sock Hop and Charit}- Ball and raise activism awareness through Random Acts of Kindness and Sugar Strike events. ASSIST is a 'mber of the Community Sennce Advisoiy Board. Their events raise money for local and national harities that include Broadway Cares, UNICEF, 'Center for Hope Hospice, Operation Santa, and Make A Wish Foundation.
tlembers: Tricia Somma, Laura Simone, Doug Iclntyre, Angela Bowne, Andrew Lignelli, Ron
Litz, Jaclyn Themen, Laura Nappo, Eric Itrickland, Maura Juliano, Giovanni Palumbo,
David Peck, Jessica Abrams, Jimmy Nye
ttve Students Serving In Society Togetl
"Making Charity Fun,
Since 1999"
67
C1C
Class One Concerts Class One Organization
Purpose:
We coordinate, encourage, and I promote a variety of concert programming events for the entire university.
MONTCUimST 07
Class One Concerts Presents
Battle of the Bands 2007
March 26th at 6:00 in the Ratt
1 8 f to tnter Featuring; Free for AU
Zoddt cS
■^A
68
Throw The Heat > Watch these bands battle it oun for $700 and the opening slot at Montcldirfest
ass One Concerts loved bringing ented artists to the campus this year. In ; fall, CIC held a hip hop show ituring rappers such as Cappadonna d Cannibal Ox, an MC Battle, and a 3W featuring hardcore underground ;ends Bane. In the spring, they held 3ws with up and coming artists such as e Sleeping and other local acts ;luding Red Light Green Light. A ttle of the Bands was held to see who )uld become the opener for this years Dntclairfest. This year proved to have a ry successful Montclairfest with an ormous turnout of students.
Executive Board
Michael Saavedra, President
Shari Troast, Vice President
Will Senedzuk, Treasurer
Frances Kerrigan, Secretary
Members
David Holowitz
Kristy Sullivan
Brian Macchiarelli
Colleen Wermuth
Chris Bryant
Juliana Szutarski
John Montesano
Jay-Rey Rivera
Mike Launay
Dave Giumara
John Pope Erika Schnatz
ntclairfest^^
April 20, 2007 > t
FrntiinnK
RX Bandits
Strayli^ht Run
Houston C alh
ScHiirda) St^tr
A«i fat H unit
LXi»» MKrhtelfligirr)
\m\ Mt tihH*4l AiiiJiii^Htm t roe lo MHU ilfede^H
«■« *«H» •'•'•»«
HSA
Haitian Student Association Class One Organization
.J
xecutive Board
aurie A. Pierre, President
laphne Jean-Baptiste, Vice President
lelissa Saint-Natus, Treasurer
ove Constant, Secretary
andra Desinor, Historian
atrick Paul, Public Relations Officer
smbers
)nica Robinson idimir Bonhomme eph Jacques Harry e Feliciano erlens Desir rah Joseph •Mustafa Johnson ;veland Morinvil [dwan Blanc iirckens Pierre nine Tumson nley Joseph rley Exavier nnis Howe
Roceny Gille Rocener Gille Reginald Stainfil Steve Samedi Suzette Liautaud
Stanley Fils Calvin Donelan
, , , „, , Margaret Manigat
Myrlene Chouloute „ , • ■ t , i , T, • . Patricia Louis
Johannah Buissereth „ . -ru •»
Keshna Thermitusi
Jared Jenkins Gregory Marcelin Samuel Belony Ronald Sealey Sephanie Galette Jazmin Floyd Tony Lucas Keshna Thermitus
Pierre Thertus Boris Thertus Jean Pierre
ISO
International Student
Organization
Class One Organization
The International Student Organization promotes interaction between people of all cultures and nations represented at Montclair State. ISO also provides assistance to international students so they are able to adjust to their new environment. Some activities include the International Food Festival, Multicultural Extravaganza, International Fun Night, World's Fair, Trips to Broadway, Skiing, Six Flags, and Bowling.
Executive Board
Johnathan Gaugler, President
Marlyn Santana, Assistant to
President
May Velasquez, Vice President
Daniel Jarowoi, Treasurer
Mabel Almonte, Secretary
Frances Taveras, Publicity Chair
Ivan Puente, Publicity Co-Chair
Evelyn Sipiran, Latin Pride Chair
2006 Joaquin Ortiz, Latin Pride Chair
2007 Fiorella Morales, Latin Culture &
Education Chair Evelyn Sipiran, Latin Culture &
Education Co-Chair
Yolan Bedasse, Latinisimo Chair
Jose Torres, Latin Music Chair
74
PAST ACTIVITIES: Un Dia en el Barrio, Vieques Libre: Activists. Mr. Latino A; Miss L.itina, Jose Can Speak, Bronx Witch Project,
Cesar Mora, Historian Elections and Governance in Latin America, Psycliology of Opression, Traditional Wear Display, Mandala Project, The Connection Dinn;
AIDS Dinner, Noche Buena, Alumni Dinner. Yo Soy Latina, Nuyorican Poets Cafe Trip. Marakesh Trip. Six Flags Trip. Power of Word;
What makes a Latina Woman: Stereotypes. Let's Make Sure We Count. Meditation & Achieving more Personal Power and Self-Expressic
AIDS presentation. Band Part: Shino y Su Grupo, Cafe con Leche, Cuba in the Eyes of a Refugee.
Motto: En La Unidad Esta La Fuerza
The purpose of LASO is to expose the campus community to Latin American influences in music, art, literature, history, and cuisine, as well as educational and sociopolitical concerns.
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Members
Abigail Awicli, Alan Hernandez, Alexander
Lopez, Alexis Soto, Amanda Diaz , Amanda
Sankar, Ana Cristina Pena, Andrea Rodriguez,
Angel E. Soils, Antonia M. Ortega-Rocha, Arianna
Mesa, Brensi Morales, Christian Valencia, Daniela
Aghadjanian, Darlene Santos, Dennis Howe,
Diana E. Abreu, Disnalda M. Vargas, Dy-Anni
Austin, Eddie Cardenas, Elba Santana, Elizabeth
Tejeda, Erica Sanchez, Frank Quinones, George
He La Oz, George Loaiza, Jacob Spann. James
Romero, Jared Martinez, Jeffrey Munoz, Jennifer
Garcia, Jennifer Tuma, Jessica Madera, Joel
Merino, Johnathan Garcia, Jomirys Lozano, Jon
Velez, Jonathan Preciado, Jose Acosta, Jose
Santos Woss. Josephine Calvay, Josephine Lentini,
Justin ToiTes, Justine P. Adams, Katherine Pena,
Katherine R. Alberco, Katherine Rivera, Kathleen
Guzman, Kathy Zambrano, Keny Medrano,
Leyshla Moscoso, Mailyn Ventura, Maria
Corrales, Maria P. Araneda, Maria Perez, Marifer
Moquete, Marileidy Morel, Maureen Grimaldi,
Mujiba Begum, Nadia May, Nathalia Dejardens,
Nishan Parounagia, Nohely Puntiel, Oliver
Velasquez, Orville Morales, Patricia Polanco,
Pedro Hernandez, Priscilla Romero, Reginald
Stainfil, Romina Lara Okseniuk, Rosa Madera,
Rosa Noboa, Ruxy M. Cordero, Samantha
Rodriguez, Samira Ruiz, Sharif Mowad, Stephanie
Nunez, Steven Mateo, Vanessa Mule, Vanessa
Rivera, Wayne Kerr, William Roman, Xavier
Fernandez, Yadhira Checo, Yashira Mojica, Yoan
G. Hennida, Yocasta Santos, Zuley Rigo. 75
The Montclarion
School Newspaper Class One Organization
Assistants
Chantal Gabel, News
Diana Salameh, News
IVIatthew IVIcCullough,
Piiotography
David Clarke, A&E
Mike Johnson, Sports
Robert "Buddy" Aitken,
Sports
Eric Strickland,
Production
Christine Adamo, Copy
76
Editorial Board
Shayna Jacobs, News
Jessica Suico, Feature
Bernadette Marciniak, A&E
Tom Shields, Opinion
Bobby Melok, Sports
Douglas Mcintyre, Chief Copy
Dominique Wilson, Photography
Jessica Sproviero, Graphic Design
Dr Vaksman, interim Editorial Cartoonist
Aaron Kiedes, Webmaster
Kevin Schwoebel Advertising Director
Peter Junda Bookkeeper
William Batkay Faculty Advisor
Writers and Contributors
Bryan Woodward, Jessica
Lozak, Hannah Rolfes,
Trevor Cahill, Lauren
Truncale, Dr. Ron Gilbert,
Alicia Feghhi,
Lou Cunningham
Lillian M. Aleman Alumni Advisor
Mike Sanchez Overall Design
77
OSAU
Organization of Students for
African Unity
Class One Organization
Players
Theatre Club
Class One Organization
90.3 WMSC
Campus Radio Station Class One Organization
WMSC-
10.? fm
MONTaAia STATES UNDCftfrftOUND RADIO
83
CLUB
College Life Union Board Service Organization
Purpose: to coordinate and encourage social, recreational and educational activities for the college community. CLUB provides quality programming for the entire campus.
Executive Board:
Laura Hutcheon, President Demise Vecchi, Vice Presiden Krystal Acosta, Treasurer , Magda Legutko, Secretary
Past Activities & Events:
During tliis academic year, CLUB has organized Homecoming, winicin included events sucii as tine King and Queen Talent Show, a barbeque with the SGA, Red Hawk Day, Ladies Night, Inflatables, Real World Speakers, the Pep Rally and Celebrity Softball Game, an Ice Cream Social, Damian the Hypnotist, floatbuilding, and the Homecoming Parade. CLUB also held a coffee bar. Who Wants to be a Mega Hundredaire, a Battle of the Bands with Sigma Sigma Sigma, Winter Ball, and took part in the SGA Leadership Retreat. In the spring semester, CLUB organized a Valentine's Day card event, So You Think You Know Gameshow, and Spring Week, which includes Red Hawk Day, Inflatables, the Adult Circus show, a barbeque, a coffee bar. Who Wants to be a Mega Hundredaire, Ladies' Night, a chocolate party and a Battle of the Bands.
Members:
Laura Hutcheon, Denise Vecchi, Krystal Acosta, Magda Legutko, Jamie Dresher, Tanya Washnik, NJikita Ramoo, Danielle Palmieri, ;)aitlin Mortara, Jessica Traenor, Jesica Cetrulo, Alissa Walaszek, bigail Awich, Nicole Pica, Ashton Stathum
f""'"
Normal Review
Literary Magazine Service Organization
I
Chi Alpha
Christian Fellowship Class II Organization
H.E.A.R.T.
Helping Each Other And
Redefining Tomorrow Class II Organization
H.E.A.R.T. has been extremely involved in helping the community. Recent events include making, packaging, and delivering peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for a homeless shelter, making hats for kids with cancer, visiting nursing homes to interact with residents, and participating at Red Hawk Nights on campus.
Alyson Kuritz, President
Amanda Kucsera, Vice President
Heather Heyrich, Treasurer
Katelyn Rabbit, Secretary
Katie Kulaga, Historian
Kate Burke, Webmaster
Members
Alyson Kuritz Amanda Kucsera Heather Heyrich
Katelyn Rabbit
Katie Kulaga Kate Burke
Jennifer Duran Alissa Mahadeen
Allyssa Hynes
89
Hillel
The Jewish Student Union Class II Organization
HRLDA
Human Relations Leadership
and Development Association
Class II Organization
Indian Culture Club
Class II Organization
'urpose: To let the campus community know about the beauty of Japanese jiture in all its aspects. These aspects nclude the modern and old customs of apan, J-pop, anime, cherry blossoms, and anything between.
Japan Club
Class II Organization
Executive Board
Eric Strickland, President
Lurdes Ruela, Vice President
Giovanni Palumbo, Treasurer
Brittany Butler, Secretary
uis Eduardo Lopez Lopez, Program
Coordinator iris King, Japanese Media Consultant Raquel Ford, Assistant Treasurer
MSA
Muslim Student Association Class II Organization
NASO
Native African Student Organization
Class II Organization
Psychology Club
Class II Organization
UAASO
Unified Asian American Student Organization Class II Organization
0 spread Asian culture and knowledge to the itire campus community.
Executive Board
Kenneth Pamiloza, President
Ryan DeGuzman, Vice President
Edzel Ubas, Treasurer
Clarisse Madarang, Secretary
Miki Takao, Programming Chair
Nicole Muzoves, Public Relations
Karen Mae Masbang, Historian
Matt Yao, Fundraising Chair
Christian Adan, Community Service Chair
Tae Min Cho, Culture Chair
Alex Chen, Website Manager
UAASO e\ents include BBQ's, Asian Game Nights, Karaoke Valentine Date Auction, Line Dancing. Noodle \ight Asian Awareness and Bubble Tea Night. These jLtn itics help spread Asian culture through food, pertc imances tashion, music and much more. Battlegrounds IS the biggest LAASO event where dance groups from different colleges come to perform together. Asian Pacific Islander month is a special time to celebrate through ^^ awareness programming and events.
Club Magic
Class III Organization
Chinese Club
Class III Organization
Dietetics Club
Class III Organization
Hellenic Student Organization
Class III Organization
JRPOSE: The Hellenic Student Organization of MSU is dedicated I bringing together, in one voice, all individuals of Hellenic descent, who are honored in: promoting Hellenic culture, language, and igion; to discuss the current issues that affect Hellenes in Greece, Cyprus and in the diaspora; to foster a spirit of cooperation and utual understanding with other organizations within the university and in the community as a whole and to advance connectivity between current students, alumni and the Hellenic community.
MEMBER LIST: BARBARA HANTZOPOULOS, ANNA DRITSAS, MELINA COUNDOUROU, PARASKEVI LILIKAS, DESPO PANTELIDIS, CHRISTINA NTELIDIS, CHRISTINA MAKRIS, DENA ORFANITOPOULOS, ARCHONDIA'
PETRIS, JULIUS SERGIOU, GEORGE SERGIOU, NIKOLAS SERGIOU, <YRIAKOS KYRIAKOU, EMILY KATEHIS, MARIA SIDERIS, ALEXANDRA :0S, MARIA KONTOGIANNIS, DEAN MAROULAKOS, TOM MAROULAKOS, MTTHEW BACALAKIS, ANGELIKI TSANGARIS, ELLEN TRIANTAFILOS, IRISTOS HALIYIANNIS, YIANNIS FLOROPOULOS, RIA GOUVOUNIOTIS, ANNA BATEMITS, CHRYSSANTHOS CHRYSSANTHAKOPOULOS, MARIA DIMITRAKIS, DINO GEORGIOU, BELLA BAKER, NUNZIO MOUDATSOS, JGELA SERGONIS, NICKOLAS KATSANOS, TINA MEREOS, CASSANDRA NSTANDELIS, LOUIS SMARAGDAKIS, KRISTIANA SCHUSTER, CANDACE SEDEREAS, JESSICA DEMETROULES. CARA SCOPELITIS, GUS
EORGOS, STELLA PSIHIS, CHRISTINA UMOWSKI, ANGELA COLABELLI, ANDREW BACALAKIS, ANGELOS ALEXANDROU, THEODOROS KOULOUMPIS, MARIA ZACHARATOS
■•itilktx State mtfiritty
Jl 1
Past Events include dances with other New York and New Jersey
Hellenic Clubs, charity events, folk dance events, and Greek
Independence Day. On campus activities include Greek nights and
cultural events exploring Hellenic history and culture.
Executive Board:
BARBARA HANTZOPOULOS, President MELINA KOUNDOUROU, 1st VP
PARASKEVI LILIKAS, 2nd VP
ARCHONDIA PETRIS, Treasurer
GEORGE SERGIOU, Asst Treasurer
CHRISTINA MAKRIS, Secretary
ANNA DRITSAS, Public Relations/IHS
Rep
Korean Student Organization
Class III Oraanization
Some events during the year included the KSA Retreat in Atlantic City, participation in the student organization fairs, general meetings, and a Halloween Party. KSA strives to inform the campus of the Korean culture and traditions.
Executive Board
Linda Lim, President
IVleredith Kim, Vice President
Jeff Mun, Treasurer
Jeanie Kim, Secretary
Pyong Ho Kim, Historian/Photographer
Members
IViereditin Kim, Jeanie Kim, Jeff Mun, Grace Son, Hae Si
Lee, Josepin Bae, James Yoo, Munhee CInoi, Jen Parl<, h
Nyugen, Pyong Ho Kim
Management Club
Class III Organization
MSU GAMERS
Class III Organization
Motto: Game On!
Puipose
They are focused on providing a place and timi for people who enjoy games and want to take a break from their studies. They play everything from Chess to Console games such as Halo 2, Madden, or Mario Party. There is usually something always going on for a quick game oi whatever is on hand. They have also started to run events to help get other students from the university more invovled. They help make a community atmosphere and are here to stay.
Members
Abel Martinez, Adam Pita, Adrianne Ellison,
AJ IngersoU, Alex Peri, Allyson Schechner-
Kanofsky, Andrew Cicirelli, Anthony
IngersoU, Anthony Ponce, Ashley Crow, Boris
Thertus. Brianna Corby, Brittany Butler, Cara
DeAgelis, Charlie Resseg, Chris Bryant, Chris
King, Chris Teixeira, Cory Seigel, Danielle
Graf, Daniel Quinteros, Dan Mongak, Dan
Rosmusson, Dave Clarke, Dave Marconi,
Deirdre Maino, Dennis Show, Dylan Barnes,
Emile Issa, Emily Brady, Eric Schleifer, Eric
Sieck, Heather Drew. Jay Rey Rivera, Jeff
Simsiman, Jennifer L. Bartok, Jen Frank, Jen
Pixley, Justin Heba, Joseph Campos, Joseph
Matthew McCullough, Josh Beekman, Justin
Towe. Katie Bojanek
Katie Cook, Katya Alvarez. Kelly
Czupkiewicz, Kim Alonzo, Laura Nappo,
Lauren Alfant, Lawrence Chan, Leandra
Smith. Lina Halawani. Luis Eduardo Lopez.
Mathew Papa, Matt Cappilla, Matt Forsytl,
Matt Warwick, Maurice Grant, Maxwell
Chapman, Maxx Casanova, Megan Mosca,
Mike Fisher, Nicholas Christian. Nick
Campanella. Nick Rivera, Noelle Berry. Paul
Nicastro. Raquel Ford. Rich Tullo. Robin
Executive Board
President: Eric Strickland Vice President: Dave Uptegrove Boan, Russei victorio Sami Phillips, Sam Treasurer: Walter Soto-Liebman
Kim, Sarah Landy, Scott Glazer. Scott O'Neill, Sean Openshaw, Sharif Mowad. Yasir Secretary: Vin Gallo
^''■'^'^"^ Public Relations: Danny Sherwood
104
PAKI CLUB
Pakistani Youtli of America Class III Organization
Rhythm Nation Dance Club
Class III Organization
Purpose: Rhythm Nation Dance Club is an organization open to any undergraduate student who is interested in sharing their passion for dance through student choreography and performing.
Executive Board
Lauryn Herchakowski, President
Allyson DiCaro, Vice President
Amy Petronzio, Secretary
Jaclyn Therrien, Treasurer
Mallika Thomas, Dance Captain
Members
Katie Bopp
Trevor Cahill
Tina Critelli
Dana Pessler
Jackie Kimberlin
Lindsay Roberts
Laura Sans
Lauren Santarelli
Jaclyn Sheehy
Ashley Santillo
Laura Simone
Edmund Tan II
Carolyn Telker
Heather Winslow
Samantha Wilson
Lisa Berenbaum
106
Some events include the annual Spring Dance Show in Memorial Auditorium and Battlegrounds sponsored by UAASO with original choreography and dance numbers. In recent years they have performed at TCNJ, for Spectrums, and Basketball Blastoffs. They specialize in any type of dance; ballet, modern, jazz, lyrical, hip- hop, tap, Broadway, and interpretive.
Students Against
Violence
Class III Organization
107
Greek Council
The Greek Council of MSU is comprised of all fraternities and sororities to unite
Greek life on campus. A representative from each organization attends weekly Greek
Council meetings to discuss business. Greek Council is housed under the Student
Government Association and works with them to secure the needs of the Greek
Community.
Alpha lota Chi
Class IV Organization
Alpha Kappa Psi
Class IV Organization
Purpose: Alpha Kappa Psi is recognized as the premier developer of principled business leaders.
Executive Board:
Sellena Padilla, Master of Rituals Awa M'Baye, Vice President Internal
Jennifer Rosario, President
Ivis Pineda, Vice President External
Brittany iVluiier, Vice President of Alumni
Carlton Small, Treasurer
Olawunmi Thomas-Quarcoo, Secretary
Neris Fleming, Warden
Members: Jazmine Adams, Jenille Amantine,
Norbert Bak, Jonathan Birikorang, Dieayah
Bryant, LaShonda Clark, Charlene Clarke,
Priscilla Colon, Angel Crews, Franklin Edochie,
Garvin Elmera, Marie Erminice, Carina
Federico, Jamil Frans, Geraldine Gedeon,
Vanessa Granderson, Kacy-Ann Hall, Amber
Henry, Bisera Jakimovska, Therasa Lane,
Alyssa Linder, Kevin Michel, Emidio Ramos,
Antonella Rescinito
Past Activities: This year events included the
annual Professional Fashion Show, Dinner
Etiquette, Resume Writing Workshop, helping
out at a senior citizen center on Thanksgiving
and a Breast Cancer Walk in October. This
year they helped the children at the Child Cart
Center create Valentines Day cards and visite(
the Hillside Food Bank. The most successful
professional event was the L'Oreal company O'
campus recruiting event.
Delta Chi
Class IV Organization
lota Phi Theta
Class IV Organization
Executive Board
Kyle Davis, President Bakir Brown, Vice President Tyshawn Hawkins, Treasurer
Jack Stovall, Secretary
Carl Ferguson, Web Master
Kyle Little, Historian
Jahkahli Johnson, Sgt. at Arms
Courtney Epps, Sweetheart
"The 21st Century vision for Iota is to continue our pursuit to fraternal excellence, Service to the Community and Justice for all"
Purpose
"We Stand Firmly; Unbreakable upon the Principles of Scholarship, Citizenship, Leadership, Fidelity and Brotherhood"
Motto
"Building a Tradition, Not Resting Upon One"
112
Lamda Sigma Upsilon
Class IV Organization
Lamda Tau Omega
Class IV Organization
Excellence through unity, knowledg( and dedication. I
Past activities and events include the! Blue Ribbon Campaign: Preventing Child Abuse, Blue-B-Que, World Aids Dinner, Montclair's Next Top Model, Phenomenal Women, and Tc Love Me is to Know Me.
Zaydra Martinez, President
Kathy Gonzalez, Vice President
Tiffany Perez, Treasurer
Ivetliz Rios, Secretary
Members
Kathy Gonzalez
Trisha Fuentes
Zaydra Martinez
Ivetliz Rios
Angelica Ventura
Tiffany Perez
Zairy Ramos
Phi Beta Sigma
Class IV Organization
Phi Sigma Pi
Class IV Organization
Phi Sigma Sigma
Class IV Organization
Pi Kappa Alpha
Class IV Organization
Sigma Delta Phi is the oldest sorority on campus, forming in 1947 and celebrating 60 /ears of active sisterhood. They participate in
numerous philanthropies such as Ronald McDonald House. American Cancer Society, Susan G. Coleman Foundation, as well as organizing the King and Queen of Hearts Dhilanthropy. They are a very active Class IV organization, participating in Homecoming and Greel< Week, among other activities.
Executive Board
Sigma Delta Phi
Class IV Organization
Purpose: To bridge the gap between commuter and dorming students at Montclair State University.
Members
Kathleen Francois, Kristine Hopkins, Jessica Ferrara, Amanda Penna, Jillian Windecker, Christa Araneo, Anastasiya Koziova, Elise Retro, Marissa Esposito Jill Gorskv. Maria Sideris. Kirche Houston. Sarah Muso, Kimberlev Feldman. Liz
. ' ~ ~~^~^ Carrano. Nicole Hughes. Stephanie Vicari, Kelly Boeckle, Merry Colonna. Holly
athleen Francois. President ^-^^^^^ Catapano. Social Chair Grimes. Meagan Fibkins. Nicola Gatapano. Ashley Boyd, Jillian Aruch. Ashley ;arah Muso, Vice President ^^^.^ Sideris Rush Advisor Bostic. Adriana Pestrichella. Julianne Rizzetello. Kayla BonPietro. Tiffany Davis,
Elise Petro. Treasurer Kristine Hopkins-Pledqe Advisor Nicole Maffuci. Nichola Mangan. Danielia Morrow, Marcie Caputo, Hira Mir, lastasiya Koziova, Secretary ,.,, . J,, . , . cprihp Knstin Kearns. Allie Edvin. Alisa Zherebchevskaya. Cristinarose Guggino, Merry Colonna. Historian ^"' ^ "^ Ashley Tobias. Mallory Cook. Samantha Hughes. Katy Henry
Sigma Delta Tau
Class IV Organization
Motto: Patrae Multae Spes Una- One hope of many people
Purpose: The mission of Sigma Delta Tau is to enricii the college experience of young women with similar ideals, to build long lasting friendships and to foster personal growth. SDT shall encourage each
member to reach her fullest
potential by providing intellectual,
philanthropic, leadership, and social
opportunities within the framework
of mutual respect and high ethical
standards.
Executive Board
Jennifer Paustian, President Amanda Drost, Vice President Jeanne Marie Atieh, Treasurer
Jenn Merkin, Secretary
Amanda Tomaro,VP of Rush
Alicia Moreton,VP of New Member
Education
Lauren Keating, Ast VP of New
Member Education
Heather Newman, Social
Nicole Krell, Scholarship
MJ Cirone, Panhellenic
Members
Jeanne Marie Atieh, Caity Bantei, Monica
Bauer, Jessica Bergman, Call Capodici,
MJ Cirone, Brooke Cooke, Courtney
DiGiovanni, Amanda Drost, Stacey
Fenkel, Keri Graham, Trish Genese, Leda
Kayaoglu, Lauren Keating, Genna Kipnis,
Melissa Kosakowski, Nicole Krell,
Stefanie Lefurge, Rachel LaPera, Kate
Lindstrom, Jenn Merkin, Alyssa Miller,
Alicia Moreton, Christina Nancather,
Heather Newman, Margaret Pauta,
Jennifer Paustian, Jenna Rocca, Brittany
Roth, Diane Rooney, Elisa Schwartz,
Monica Steinberg, Amanda Tomaro,
Jayme Viera, Stefanie Vukasovic, Kim
Zengewald
Past Activities
Sigma Delta Tau participates in many
activities on and off campus. Every yea
they host a Tricky Tray Auction to raise
money for their national philanthropy,
Prevent Child Abuse America . During
the Spring semester, SDT has put on
their own version of the dating game
Singled Out. In addition, they hold
various clothes and food drives,
participate in Relay for Life over the I
summer, and contribute to other j
community services and philanthropiesJ
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Class IV Organization
Swing Phi Swing
Class IV Organization
Tau Phi Beta was founded at
Southern Connecticut University in
1985. They then began a chapter at
Vilham Paterson University in 1987.
Montclair's chapter was founded in
1991. Since its founding, it has
grown into one of the top fraternities
at Montclair State University.
Tau Phi Beta
Class IV Organization
Tau Phi Beta's original colors were
black, red, and gold. When a chapter
was founded at William Paterson, The
colors were changed to black and
silver. The brothers of Tau Phi Beta
are known as the Bulls as well as The
Fun Bunch. Tau Phi Beta was founded
by business majors. Since the stock
market is also termed the "Bull"
market, the name fit. The Fun Bunch
is an acronym for the Greek letters
Tau Phi Beta.
The Bulls root itself in personal
growth and value of its brothers. It
keeps its numbers small, believing
in quality, not quantity. It is one of
the few local fraternities left at
Montclair State University and is
both a social and philantropical
fraternity. It participates in Greek
Week, Homecoming, fundraisers,
as well as on and off campus
events.
The Bulls run their pledge
program in order to teach its
members to only respect those
who give respect. Another reason
it keeps its numbers low is to
ensure that each brother knows
each other. It is one of the few
fraternities left that pledges on
line.
123
Theta Kappa Chi
Class IV Organization
Strength in Sisterhood since 1985
The purpose of this organization is to pronnote education through the bonds of friendship and sisterhood. This shall be accomplished through social and campus related projects and activities, as well as projects benefiting the unprivileged children in the community.
Fall 2006 Executive Board
Spring 2007 Executive Board
President- Jenn Stutz Vice President- Tatiana Paz Recruitment Chair- Ellen Mazuijian
Secretary- Allie Showell Publicist- Ashley Christy
Treasurer- Michelle Vozza Philanthropist- Renee Callahan Pledge Mistress- Nikki Roark ^^^,31 officer- Megan Thompson o„„,„i r-\^^.. I ,, u^,,^^ Alumni President- Jacki
Buckingham
Social Chair- Liz Henes Rush Chair- Nicole Vasile
President- Tatiana Paz
Vice President- Allie Showell
Secretary- Jessica Salway
Treasurer- Shennia Goss
Pledge Mistress- Michelle Vozza
Social Chair- Tina McCafferty
Rush Chair- Nicole Vasile
Recruitment Chair- Sara Lazratioi
Publicist- Allison Travers
Philanthropist- Renee Callahan
Alumni President- Jacki
Buckingham
Alumni Representative- MarcyTh(
& Rachel Mattern-McClory
Congratulations to the Alpha Rho pledge class of Fall 2006 and to the Alpha Sigma pledge class of Spring 2007!
Theta XI
Class IV Organization
Every Ending is a New Beginnin;
The GradmB^ &t.
lad Abdelaziz Fla\ la Abreu
\"i\ ian Acosia
01i\ la Adainu
Dennis Addison
Agob :?hashikala Agraw"al Carlos Aguirre ^^larlenny Aguirre Keiiir.de Aja)"
Muyinat Ajibade
Tania -\legi
Danielle Aliano Earl .Allbrook
I Iphanie Allman Marcus Almeida Daniel .\lons
I\ onne Ah arez Michelle Al\ arez
Shadia Ammar
I'igest .Amsal Connthia .Andrade Elizabeth Andruszko Anita Ane\ski
Ki-isten Angood Jacklinc Ac
Rc.hyn Apicclli
Maria Araneda
Danielle Ardolin'
Christie Artint;
Lindsay Asian
Ljupka Atanasova
Da\ id Aubrey
Samantha Avallone Aliyah Avent
Nancy Barkho Catherine Barlow Scott Ba
Ii ard Batchelor Marisa Beasin
Edelmy Becerra
MarissLi Bctlnar
John Bednarz Magdalena Bednarz
I hana Begum Sumnii Begum Josh Bellocchio
Nicole Bertiger
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Kara Boccliino Anthony Bonassisa Jamie Bongiorno Jorge Bonifaz !
Joseph Bonne 1 Cheiyl Botelho Megan Bow den Shahida Boykin Julianne Bradley Shana Br,
Bruno Braga
Kelly Bragdon
Dawn Briggs Dariene Brignolle Stephanie Brillant
Allison Brown
Rachel Brown
Kareen Bruce
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Christopher Bur
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Jonathan Buset
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Jason Caronna
Tanesha Carroll
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Marissa Cassidy
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Vladeen Cliarles Heather Charowsky
Leslie Chavez
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Michael Cicchino
Joseph Cifune
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Danielle Cromartie
James Cruz
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Dominic Daleo Marissa Da.sih'
Thiago Dasilxa
Ainhar Dearmas
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Re,yine Dejean
Luiiena Dejonge Paul Dejuana
Emil Delgado Gladys Delgado Margot Delgado Mel\in Delgado
Matllicw Dcperi Melissa Despot(i\ich Katarzyna Dewera
Amy Dickerson Danielle Dickerson,
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Johanie Gonzalez Katherine Gordon
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Christine Gray Hyacinth Grayson
Kaquel Guerrero Wilsene Guillai
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Antiiony GuttiUa
Ilristos Haliviannis
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Steven Jayson Gerardine Jean-Loiii,
Marques Johnson Meghan Johnson
Miehaei Johnson
Victoria Johnson
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K inne Ino B iptiste
Al-Nesha Jones
Rakiyah Jones Alyssa Jones-Smith Liana Kalilxini
X'anessa Kaplan
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Karla Kelsey
Aqsa Kewan
Humaira Klialil
Meredith King
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Edward Koenigsfest
Matthew Kosmoski
Date Kouassivi- Melanie Koundourou Michelle Kovach
Benissan
Joanna Kowalczyk Kinibeiiy Krups;
Alicia Kuipei
Kathleen Kulaga Kyriacos Kyiiacon
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Tracy Lanzet
Jonathan Laszloczky Jennifer Laiier
Joyce Laiuy
T^ai-Chuan Lee
Li.sa Letkowitz
Stefanie Leturse
Fanny Leveratto
Gretliel Leyesa Danielle Lichlcntekl Christopher Lighly
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Erica Lindsay
Jennifer Litts
Jennifer Lopez
Viviana Lopez
Kethlene Louis
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.shikeena Lynard Meianie Lynch Desiree Macaro Christa Macellaro
Fahid Mahinud
Deirdre Maino
Norene Maione Anlhony Malan.ya Gianne Manansa
Ctiou Mani_ino Sylvester Marbey Anthony Marche:
Jestila Marcly
l>)i"tney Mai"k<)\ic
Kristin Martin
Carlos Martinez
Laura Martinez Marilyn Martinez Ashley Martorana Anthony Masso
Karen Matute
Marissa Matzkin
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Ashley Paclron Chastity Palmer-Davis Vita Palmeii
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Carolina Samanies
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Alexander Sanmcci Crrstuina Sardo Stephanie Sattelberger Melissa Sattler Shaunte' Saunders Kays Saw-
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Em^Ending^ lAa Nm Be^mninf
student Government Association
SGA our Campus, Your Ideas, Your SGA
SGA Executive Board 2006-2007 L-R: Maria Scares, Treasurer; Angelo Lilla, President; Amy Chicken, Vice President; Matthew DePasquale, Secretary
SGA Members Fall 2006 L-R: Top- Anthony Guttilla, Michael P. Jackson, Ashley Coraelison, Ronald licken, Andrew Gibson, Bethany Bellevue, Jonathan Preciado, Joseph Specchio, Jeremy Slagle. Middle- Cimberly McCroud, Malika Kone, Maria Conales, Maria Soares, Angelo Lilla, Amy Chicken, Matthew DePasquale, Aaliyah Muhammad , Krystal Woolston, Kate Reed, Andrea Khan. Seated- David Thorn, Vivian Lilikas , Joe Perri, Kristin Maier, Ahcia Shuford . Jennifer Tursi
Legislators |
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Marifer Moquete Fall 06 Spring 07 |
Carissa Nadonley Fall 06 Spring 07 |
Tina David Fall 06 Spring 07 |
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Heather Walling Spring 07 |
Bethany Bellevue Fall 06 Spring 07 |
Ian Honauer Spring 07 |
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Jennifer Merced |
Andrew Gibson |
Jennifer Frank j |
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Spring 07 |
Fall 06 Spring 07 |
Spring 07 |
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Randy Thompson Spring 07 |
Jeremy Slagle Fall 06 Spring 07 |
Ashley Cornelison Fall 06 Spring 07 |
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Ronald Chicken |
Maria Corrales |
Jonathan Fratella |
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Fall 06 Spring 07 |
Fall 06 |
Spring 07 |
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Jeffrey Welfel Fall 06 Spring 07 |
Krystal Woolston Fall 06 Spring 07 |
Dan Harraka Spring 07 |
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Jessica Suico |
Andrea Khan |
Camille Henriques |
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Fall 06 Spring 07 |
Fall 06 Spring 07 |
Spring 07 |
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Vaughn McEnough Fall 06 Spring 07 |
Doug Mclntyre Fall 06 |
Aaliyah Muhammad Fall 06 Spring 07 |
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Skye Patete Fall 06 Spring 07 |
Jazmin Floyd Fall 06 Spring 07 |
Brian Macchiarelli Spring 07 |
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Kate Reed Fall 06 |
Brittany Dunn Fall 06 |
Jonathan Preciado Fall 06 Spring 07 |
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Shasta Fowler Fall 06 |
Malika Kone Fall 06 |
Crystal Des Vignes Spring 07 |
Sti^d^nt Ciov^t^nftt^nt ^ssooiotion
I3i4ilijingf CZovtxwxpivxify
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probably doesn't
lead anywfiere.
-Frank A. Clark
An mire^tmenHn knmM^ almij^ paij^ the k^ Mre^. -^Ben/amm FraMm
182
"The aim of education is tlie l<nowledge not of fact, but of
values. "
Dean William R. Inge
The dl(frence ktmen ^&imdil^?In ^fimi, ijmi're taught a Mm and then fm a M. In ii^, pLtrefiten a te^t that teaeheujdu a iemn. -- Tmn B^detT
"In the middle of every difficulty lies opportunity. "
Albert Einstein
"True Believers" By the Bouncing Souls
I've met some people along the way,
Some of them split some of them stay,
Some of them walk some walk on by,
I've got a few friends I'll love till I die
From all of these people I try to learn,
Some of them shine some of them burn.
Some of them rise some of them fall,
For good or bad I've known them all
We live our life in our own way.
Never really listened to what they say,
The kind of faith that doesn't fade away
We are the true believers
We are the true believers
Well you can fight or you can run.
Hide under a rock till the war is won,
Play it safe and don't make a sound,
But not us we won't back down
True believers all the way.
You and I...
We live our life in our own way.
Never really listened to what they say,
The kind of faith that doesn't fade away
We are the true believers
We are the true believers
True believers
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Making a Difference
Friends
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Earth Week 2007
m\] Earth Week:
keeping it clean by getting dirty...
212
John J. Call School of Music Formal
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behind the Scenes..
Oepadment of Theatre md. Oance
Lambda Pi Eta Communication Banquet
Department of Communication Studies
JL
CREJITE
Walls cuM ceilin|S
eoi4d not escape oi^r
creativiti).
These Are The Pays
by Natalie Merchant
these are days you'll rewiewber
never before and never since, I prowise
will the whole world be warm as this
and as you feel it, you'll know It's true
that you are blessed and lucky
it's true, that you are touched by something
that will grow and bloow in you
these are days you'll rewewber
when May is rushing over you with desire
to be part of the piracies you see in every hour
you'll know It's true, that you are blessed and lucky
it's true, that you are touched by something
that will grow and bloom in you
these are the days that you might fill with laughter until you break
these days you might feel a shaft of light
make its way across your face and when you do
you'll know how it was meant to be
see the signs and know their meaning
you'll know how it was meant to be hear the signs
and know they're speaking to you
to you
i! ) J Senior Week Fun
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Stick to the Basics
The simple basics of life -
love, faith, and hope - are all
we really need. We can't undo
all the world's wrongs, but we
can affect the comer of the
world we live in if we'll just
stick to the basics - the basics
of life. ~ Kirk Sullivan
There is wonderful
freedom and joy in
coming to recognize that
the fun is in the
becoming. ~ Gloria Gaither
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224
Simple pleasures of growing up together are
preserved in the
keepsake albums of our
hearts. ~ Jane Debord
225
In the sweetness of friendship let there be
laughter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the
dew of little things the heart finds its morning
and is refreshed. ~ Kahlil Gibran
227
Always Friends
Friendships are the spice that makes life worth living.
They give us hope and confidence to face whatever
tomoiTow may bring. But if we cling too tightly to
those we care for, we underestimate the power of the
bond. Time forges great friendships that will not wither
in a season. There is something wonderful to be found
in friendships that have stood the test of distance and
age. Good friends have the amazing ability to go through long times apart and then pick up right where
they left off. Trust your friendships to be enduring. Value the bonds that have been built over time. Keep investing in those relationships: call, write, visit. Above all else, believe in the commitment of caring, and trust the integrity of love. It will prove hardier than tough times and mightier than miles. ~ Jeff Walling
There is a path before you that you alone can
walk. There is a purpose that you alone can
fulfill. ~ Karla Dornacher
229
Friends
BY G.A. MEYERS
No modem medicine or meditation has quite
the same healing effect as a friend. Friends
can take the space once occupied by
loneliness and fill it to the brim with
partnership and purpose. Isolation is
replaced by delightful companionship.
Heartache is healed by the joy and
satisfaction of camraderie.
Only a soul mate can fill the need in each of
us for true companionship - the craving to be
known, understood, and valued. And that
kind of friendship is a rare gift. But when
that treasure is found, it works its way into
our lives, into the deepest recesses of our
hearts. Companionship can transform us. It
replaces selfishness with a spirit of sacrifice.
It soothes the sadness of loss and raises a
song of joy. It buries the hatchet of hatred
and reaps a harvest of love.
The wonderful, miraculous thing about
friendship is, anyone can participate. Each
of us has the power to partner with another
and, in so doing, change the world one
heart at a time. You, as a friend, have that
power. Your companionship can bring
peace and joy to another.
Companionship does require an
investment. It takes time to build. You'll
have to share your pain and loss, even
reveal your weaknesses. But the rewards
are worth it, because companionship means
not only bearing one antoher's burdens but
also sharing in victories, in healing, in joy.
In a world fueled by greed, selfishness, and
hatred, friendship - companionship - may
be the only way to make a difference.
230
Real friendship is shown in times of trouble Euripides
If you really love
one another, you
will not be able to
avoid making
sacrifices
Mother Teresa
232
laithtuln
ess
I he V^ualities ot a rriGnd
raithtulness is a hallmapk ot Ipiendship. It takes mariLj tcpms, but perhaps the most treasuped taithtulness in tpiendship is silence. riot a lack ot communication but a communication without wopds. In tpiendship, thepe are times when wopds don t need to be spoken because tpiends know each othep. I heij heap heopt cpies as audiblij as vocal ones. And, even when a need is unspoken, thcL) taithtullij pespond.
Mani) things can mute oup cpies top help, suppopt, op encoupaqement. ohame, peqpet, and tear ape silenceps. Yet tpue tpiends pond taithtullij, enabled bq special sensors that ape alepted at the smallest telltale siqn ot need. It someone is missinq without
a tpiend stapts seapchinq. It someone is sad op weighed down bq cicumstances, a tpiend will taithtullq come alonqside to help litt the load. It somone tails, a tpiend taithtullq topqives - whethep op not a contession is otteped.
Pain - even enexppessed pain - is telt and shaped bq taithtui tpiends. I heq undepstand unspoken teaps and ottep assupance. Tpiends can sense the stopms ot suttepinq that pavaqe qoup heapt, and theq oUep sheltep. I pue tpiends Taithtullq tultill the needs that qo undetectable bq most. Ipiends push to qoup side without a sqllable beinq utteped.
Fpiends talk about theip thouqhts, teelinqs, dpeoms, teaPS, and needs. I heq shape lauqhtep and teapS. but the best tpiends ape the ones who, thpouqh qeaps ot taithtulness, know us well enough to undepstand and pespond even when we pe quiet. ~ (j7.A. IVIeqeps
pes reason
233
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Moments Frozen
Hl'wa>)s be a first-rate version of yourself, instead of a second-rate version of somebod>> else, ^udj) Garland
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Be who you are and say what you feel, because those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind. Dr. Seuss
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^ery Endmg i
a New Begmni]
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A PiCrUE-E. 16 \\/^E-T4J A T^<?U6ANP \\/^E-P6
Closing Time by Semisonic
Closing time - time for you to go out, go out
into the world. Closing time - turn the lights up over every
boy and every girl.
Closing time - one last call for alcohol, so
finish your whiskey or beer.
Closing time - you don't have to go home but
you can't stay here.
I know who I want to take me home. Take me home...
Closing time - time for you to go back to the places you will be from.
Closing time - this room won't be open 'til your brothers or you sisters come.
So gather up your jackets, and move it to the exits - 1 hope you have found a friend.
Closing time - every new beginning comes from some other beginning's end.
Yeah, I know who I want to take me home.
I know who I want to take me home.
Take me home...
Closing time - time for you to go back to the places you will be from...
I know who I want to take me home. Take me home...
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La Campana
Everything in life is constantly changing. The world is in motion, we trust to wake up to a new tomorrow, and time relentlessly ticks by. Come to think of it, the only constant substance in life is change. Embrace it! It is something that will never go away. Every ending leads to a new beginning in the cycle of change. As we graduate and step into a world that has been scarred with changes of both good and bad, it is my wish that we leave our mark of goodness as we enter this new beginning.
I would like to thank Tim McGovern for his outstanding help, the yearbook staff, the SGA, Angelo, Jasmin, Krystal and Matt, and my family for all of their support in this labor of memories.
Congratulations my fellow graduates of the Class of 2007! May you experience wonderful changes in your life!
Fondly, Amy Chicken Editor-in-Chief 2006-2007
247
Colophon
La Campana would like to thank the following people for their help ands support in the publication of this book:
The Staff of the 2007 yearbook: Amy Chicken, Matthew Werner,
Krystal Woolston, Anthony Guttilla, Marissa Cassidy, Christina
Umowski, Pamela Teran, Yolanda Pazdera, Heather Jakson
Dr. Cole, Dr. Pennington, Dean Howell, SGA President Angelo Lilla, The Student Government Association
Michael Peters our university photographer, Ronald G. Chicken a contributing photographer
Jim Carroll and the photographers at Lors Studio
Jostens Publishing and their entire staff for their endless dedication
and work
We especially thank Tim McGovem our Jostens Representative for
his tremendous effort, support, and spirit throughout this yearbook
publication process
Jostens Printing and Publishing Division, which is located in State
College, Pennsylvania, printed the 2007 edition of La Campana, the
yearbook of Montclair State University. There were 3,000 copies
printed of the 2007 yearbook with 248 pages in each book.
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■ In his 2007 State of the Union address, President George W. Bush reiterates his commitment to the war in Iraq and proposes sending additional troops overseas.
► With the rapid melting of *' polar ice caps, a season of alarming tropical storms and record-breaking heat waves, global warming becomes a present-day global emergency.
► Thanks to the efforts of groups like Rock the Vote, young American voters turn out in record numbers for the 2006 elections.
The Internet search giant Google pays $1.65 billion for the wildly popular YouTube video-sharing service.
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i On the fifth anniversary of 9/1 1 , civic leaders and mourners gather to commemorate the occasion with solemn ceremonies and moments of silence.
► British authorities foil a terrorist plot to blow up planes headed to the U.S. from the U.K., resulting in airline restrictions on liquids, aerosols and gels.
More than 95,000 fires during the 2006 wildfire season claim more than 9.5 million acres in the United States.
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i On October 17, the U.S. population passes the 300 million mark according to the Census Bureau's official Population Clocl<.
i In an effort to curb illegal immigration, the Senate passes legislation authorizing the construction of 700 miles of double-layered fencing on the U.S. -Mexico border.
► Bobby Shriver and U2's Bono launch the stylish (PRODUCT) RED initiative to raise money for The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria in Africa.
i Spinach tainted with E. coll bacteria kills one consumer and sickens almost 100 more in 19 states, leading to calls for improved food safety practices.
Gerald R. Ford, 38th president of the United States, dies at age 93. Ford was appointed vice president by Richard Nixon in 1973 and succeeded to the presidency after Nixon's resignation.
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The Iraq Study Group, a bipartisan panel appointed by Congress, releases a sharply critical report that calls for a new approach in Iraq.
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► Controversial conservative Felipe Calderon begins his six-year term as president of Mexico after winning by a narrow margin of only 0.56 percent.
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► Oprah Winfrey opens her $40 million Leadership Academy for Girls in the deprived small town of Henley-on-Klip, south of Johannesburg, South Africa.
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► Hezbollah, the Lebanon-based Islamic militia, attacks Israeli military positions and border villages, beginning a conflict that claims more than 1 ,400 lives, mostly civilians. U.IM. peacekeepers are called in to broker a cease-fire.
i In October 2006, North Korean leader Kim Jong II orders the country's first nuclear weapon test. During the Six-Party Talks in February 2007, North Korea agrees to a nuclear disarmament.
► Saddam Hussein is sentenced to death and executed by the Iraq Special Tribunal for the 1982 murder of 1 48 Shiite inhabitants of Dujail.
i Former KGB agent Alexander Litvinenko, an outspoken critic of Russian President Vladimir Putin, dies in London after being poisoned by radioactive polonium-210.
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i Wireless campuses, and entire cities, are popping up across the country. Villanova University in Philadelphia, Pa., tops PC Magazine's list of the Top 20 Wired Colleges.
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i The FDA licenses the first vaccine developed to prevent cervical cancer and other diseases in girls and women caused by HPV, the human papillomavirus.
► The World Wide Web reaches a milestone when an Intemet research survey reports that there are more than 100 million websites online.
i A team of French doctors surgically removes a benign tumor on a patient in a specially adapted aircraft that mimics zero gravity conditions.
-*■ A handheld, portable electronic zit zapper called Zeno gets FDA approval. In a clinical trial, 90 percent of treated blemishes disappear or fade in 24 hours.
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■*' After years of heated debate, astronomers decide to change the definition of a planet; Pluto no longer qualifies. Instead, it's reclassified as a dwarf planet.
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-*■ School systems in several states install fingerprint-reading technology that gives students a cash-free way to pay for lunch.
► Colorful comfortable crocs— made from a buoyant, lightweight, odor-resistant material that molds to the wearer's foot — are the shoe of the year.
Couture designers like Dolce & Gabbana and luxury brands like Swarovski, the Swiss crystal maker, transform boring cell phones into the year's must-have bling.
-*■ IVlid-calf and ankle-length leggings, last seen in the trendy 1980s, return to the spotlight. Fashion-conscious girls wear them under minis, dresses and tunics.
► Pointy toes and high heels are out. The feminine, flirty ballerina flat goes with everything from short skirts to long leggings and super-skinny jeans.
► Rapper fashion comes to the suburbs as snap-on grills add a flash of diamonds and gold or platinum to your pearly whites.
► Tiny plaid mini skirts look private-school cool. Meanwhile, Marc Jacobs is sending plaid tops down the runway and fashion icons sport Burberry plaids.
Nearly 31 percent of teens, or 7.6 million, are consuming energy drinks that contain up to four times the amount of caffeine than is in a can of Coke,
■^ The year's to-die-for, must-have-at-any- price jeans are dark, slim, distressed denims from Diesel, the Italian label that inspires a cult-like devotion among its customers.
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> Red is the color of the heart; 50 percent of Gap's PRODUCT (RED) profits go to the Global Fund to help fight AIDS in Africa.
i Chuck Taylor All Stars, the basketball sneakers first manufactured by Converse in 1917, are more popular g than ever among male and female fashion mavens.
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► The rise in obesity among young people is linl<ed to an increase in adolescent cases of type 2 "adult onset" diabetes and associated health problems.
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■ The Go Green Initiative reaches out to school campuses in all 50 states, as well as in Europe and Africa, to foster student commitment to environmental responsibility.
► Disney checks out business in the supermarl<et, licensing its brand name to a variety of health-conscious baked goods, produce, beverages, snacks and more.
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► The New York City Board of Health votes to ban all foods cooked in oil containing artery-clogging trans fats from New York City restaurants.
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College students seek out volunteer opportunities in record numbers— on a local, national and international level- to build their skills and a better world.
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i Sony releases its seventh generation PlayStation, known as "PS3." The basic console has a 20 GB hard drive; the premium version comes with 60 GB. .
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< The differences between your '' television and your computer continue to blur now that network ^^1 TV programs are available online fromserviceslikeabc.com.
< Madden l\!FL07 and a barrage of end-of-the-year action games capture the attention of gamers, capitalizing on , a major emphasis on online gaming.
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Perky Food Network star and best-selling cookbook author Rachael Ray gets her own syndicated talk show, produced by Oprah Winfrey's production company, r
< The unfortunate adventures of the Baudelaire orphans come to an end with the publication of The End by Lemony Snicket.
^ The classic board game, IVlonopoiy, gets a 21st century makeover. The "Here & Now" edition features updated tokens, current market prices |
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► A family of squabbling misfits drives a wlieezing VW van to a beauty pageant meltdown In the hit movie comedy, Little Miss Sunshine.
► Will Smith stars with his son Jaden in Ttie Pursuit of Happyness, based on a true story about a struggling single dad.
> There's a new Bond f ! in town and the critics | swoon along with the I fans. Blonde, brooding s Daniel Craig debuts as James Bond in Casino Royale
► Many movie lovers opt for DVD convenience, instead of lines at the local theaters, for hits lil<e Mission: impossible III Superman Returns, and The Devil Wears Prada
► Newcomer and former American Wo/ contestant Jennifer Hudson wins the Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Comedy or Musical for her performance in Dreamglrls.
i SNL alumnus Will Ferrell stars as a goofy, "win-at- all-costs" NASCAR racing star in Talladega Nights: the Ballad of Ricky Bobby
► Johnny Depp's Captain Jack Sparrow returns to the helm of the Flying Dutchman in the swashbuckling, supernatural sequel, Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest
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In the victory lane of Homestead-Miami Speedway, NASCAR driver Jimmie Johnson celebrates his 2006 Nextel Cup title and a $6.2 million paycheck.
■^ Kimmie Meissner, 17, wins the U.S. Figure Sl<ating Championship in January 2007. She is the first female since 1991 to win a world championship before earning the title in her own country.
MVP Peyton Manning leads the Indianapolis Colts through a steady rain and past the Chicago Bears for a29-17 victory in Super Bowl XLI.
- Roger Federer retains his l\lo. 1 ranking for the third year in a row. Tennis star Maria Sharapova is the world's highest-paid female athlete. Both take home a U.S. Open Championship trophy in 2006.
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> When Andre Agassi retires from professional tennis at age 37, he receives a heartfelt, eight-minute standing ovation from the crowd at the 2006 U.S. Open,
i Nearly 1,100 competitors compete in the WSSA World Sport Stacking Championships in Denver. Forty-two new world records are set at the 2006 event.
► The Miami Heat defeat the Dallas Mavericks in six games to win the 2006 NBA Finals. Dvi/yane Wade, the Miami Heat guard, is named MVP
Photo by Jeff Gross/Getty Images
i Shaun White makes his second unsuccessful attempt at the 1080 at the 2006 Summer X Games. He is the only skateboarder to attempt the move in competition.
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i The National League champion St. Louis Cardinals win the 2006 World Series by defeating the American League champion Detroit Tigers in five games.
► The Florida Gators become the first school in history to win both the NCAA basketball and football titles in the same year after defeating heavily favored Ohio State 41-14 in the 2006 BCS National Championship.
i In 2006, the Carolina Hurricanes defeat the Edmonton Oilers four games to three to win their first Stanley Cup in the first post-lockout championship.
Tiger Woods and Mexican sensation Lorena Ochoa are named the male and female AP Athletes of the Year.
International soccer superstar David Beckham signs a $250 million contract to leave Real Madrid to play Major League Soccer in the U.S. for the Los Angeles Galaxy.
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