iu. ^%^%
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Harry A. Sprague
Library
Montclair Slate
University
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/lacampana2006mont
I Remember When
MONTCLAIR STATE
Montclair
State
University
1 Normal
Avenue
Montclair,
NJ 07043
La Campana 2006
2005
IIIIIIWIipBliiJIIlllWllllliflM^^
What will you remember about MSU?
Through the years at Montclair
State University, every student has
had his or her share of unforgettable
moments. Whether it's your involv-
ement in an organization, the
special person you met here, or just
the everyday hassels of parking and
residence life, you've undoubtably
gained something from Montclair
State University that you will never
forget. What comes to your mind
when asked 'What will you
remember about MSU?'
2006
Go Red
Hawks !
2005
1
X4-.. "
V^"
E '
^^'
fvL ^
Uy^< ^
2006
il
College Hall
With its Spanish
colonial architecture,
College Hall is the
original building on
campus. Built in
1908, College Hall
houses just a few
classrooms in
contrast to the many
classrooms it held
over ninety years
ago.
The bell tower atop
this structure remains
the icon of MSU.
Student Center
still home to the many
organizations and
services of the SGA, the
Student Center continues
to be the focal point of
most student activities.
Built in 1 972 with the
annex added on in 1982,
the building also houses a
student cafeteria, the
bookstore, ballrooms, the
C-Store, and the ever-
popular Rathskellar.
Whether it is 2pm or 2am,
the SC is always open for
business.
Calcia Hall
Calcia Hall is dedicated to
the first chairperson of the
Fine Arts Department. Its
halls are filled with student
artwork. The lawn is
covered by sculptures, and
the building itself is
decorated with sculpted
placards, colored tiles and
an intricately designed gate,
all representative of the
creativity and imagination
which flows within its walls.
Dickson Hall
Dedicated to David W.D.
Dickson, the first African- ^
American president of the
University, in 1995. This four-
story building is the home of the
College of Humanities and Social
Sciences. It holds departmental
offices, a faculty lounge, and the
Brantl Lecture Hall. Its most
popular feature, however, is the
Red Hawk Express lunch truck
parked outside, where students
can run to grab a bite to eat.
Partridge Hall
Partridge Hall was built in
1 969 and renovated in
1994. It is dedicated to E.
De Alton Partridge, the third
president of Montclair
State, this building contains
the School of Business.
The first and second floors
contain classrooms,
computer labs and a
lounge. The third and
fourth floors house faculty
and administrative offices.
Richardson Hall
Dedicated to Thomas H. Richardson,
the fourth president of the University, in
1 972. This three-story building contains
laboratories, offices and classrooms,
three computer labs and a learning
resource center.
Mallory/Flnley Hall
Finley Hall was dedicated to
Charles S. Finley, former Dean of
INstruction, in 1957. Mallory Hall
was dedicated to Virgil Mallory in
1 963, former chairperson of the
Math Department. Though
Mallory's rooms serve students
from different majors, Finley 's
rooms are mostly dedicated to the
natural sciences.
Science Hall
The Science Hall,
dedicated on September
24, 1 999 at the inauguration
of President Susan A. Cole,
houses the Department of
Biology & Molecular
Biology, and the Health
Careers Program.
The Margaret and Herman
Sokol Science Seminar
Room is also located in the
Science Hall.
,s.*-»--^S^
McEachern Music BuUdin:
Dedicated to Edna McEachern, former
chairperson of the Music Department, in
1962. This building features a recital hall,
a dozen private practice studios and two
orchestral/choir rehearsal rooms. Its
locker-lined halls have been noted to
resemble those of a high school.
Speech Buildin,
Located next to
Memorial
Auditorium, this
building contains
classrooms, offices
and studio theatre,
which is home to
many plays put on
by the Theatre
department..
Life Hall/Memorial Aud
Life Hall is the home of the Theatre and
Broadcasting departments. It contains
dance studios and the Dumont TV
Center.
Situated in Life Hall is Memorial .^
Auditorium. Built in 1957, the AuditcxTum
is dedicated to those students and alumni
from the University who gave their lives
for our country during the war. Memorial
Auditorium is a multipurpose theatre with
a seating capacity of l ,006, useful stage
height, box office and lobby. ^^
im
Sprague Library
Dedicated in 1 963 to Harry A.
Sprague, Xhe second president of
the University. Tlie geograpliic
center of the campus, the library
contains over 1 .25 million items
including books, periodicals,
government documents,
microforms, and media and offers
access to a variety of electronic
resources.
Morehead Hall
Dedicated to Allan C.
Morehead, an alumnus and
former professor, executive
vice president and provost at
the University. Used as a
demonstration high school
from 1929 to 1973, it is now
the Academic Success Center.
Gilbreth House
Dedicated to Lillian
Gilbreth, an efficiency
expert in the field of
engineering, in 1981.
Gilbreth Hall is the home
of Counseling and
Psychological Services
(CAPS) and helps
students every day.
14
Kasser Theater
The 500-seat Alexander Kasser
Theater Building is four stories high
and approximately 55,000 gross
square feet. It is a multi-use facility
for performances of drama, musical
theater, dance, orchestral concerts,
solo recitals and chamber opera. The
facility also includes administrative
space, offices, storage and support
space.
Chapin Hall
Dedicated to the first president
of the University, Charles S.
Chapin, in 1928, it is one of the
original buildings of the Montclair
Normal School. This former j
residence hall was completely
renovated in 1 974 and is now an
academic building.
Panzer Gymnasium
Once the Panzer College of
Physical Education and Hygiene,
Panzer Gym was dedicated to Henry
Panzer, the Swiss-born gymnast, in
1958. It houses classrooms for
physical education majors and many
gyms and a swimming pool, as well
as a fitness room for student use.
The football field can be found
directly behind the gym.
Alumni House
The Alumni House is tne piace lor
Alumni Association activities. It also
maintains a full set of yearbooks.
Global Education Center
Established in 1991 , the Global Edua
Center consolidates Montclair State
University's international activities and
programs. The Center administers study
abroad, student and faculty exchanges,
institutional linkages, international
collaborations and much more.
Construction and
Engineering Services
Architechtural and Engineering Sevices is
located here. The department is focused
on construction and planning, within the
Division of Business and Finance.
lAPC
Alderdice House is the home of the
Institute for the Advancement of Philosophy
for Children. The Institute is the
international Headquarters of the world-
famous elementary/secondary school
curriculum..
Bond House
The Bond House is the location of the
Development Office and the Vice President
of institutional Advancement. The Van
Riper/Bond House was built in 1872. It is a
three story Victorian building originally built
as a private home.
children's Center
The Children's Center is
onw of the newest building
on campus. It is a model of
excellence in the inclusive
early care and education of
children from birth to six
years. It also provides a lot
of job opportunities for —
students. *-
Drop-In Center
The Drop-In Center is a great place
for students to stop in at any time of
the day. Not only do they have peer-
counseling, but they also provide
stress relief classes.
ii
Freeman Hall
Dedicated to Grace Freeman, an
alumna and a member of the State
Assembly, in 1963. It is obviously
from the '60s when you its brightly
colored panels in the windows.
Freeman has seven floors and
also has a cafeteria.
Russ Hall
Dedicated to Edward Russ, former
member of the State Board of
Education, in 1914. It was originally
built to be a residence hall, though later
made an office building. In 97-98, it was
returned to its roots and is once again a
living establishment. Russ is also the
home of Kops Lounge and the office of
Undergraduate Admissions
stone Hall
Dedicated to John C. Stone,
former mathematics chairperson
and author, in 1955. Stone was
originally the male-only residence
hall on campus, but has been co-
ed since 1 993. It has served as a
residence hall for more years than
any other on campus .
18
Blanton Hall
Dedicated to Lawton W. Blanton, Jr.,
former dean of students, in 1982. Created
1^ with a 'mail' atmosphere, or a jail
' depending on how you look at it. Blanton
tcm^ features an atrium with a cafeteria, glass
' elevators, air conditioning, spacious
lounges and quiet study rooms.
Bohn Hall
Dedicated to Harold C. Bohn,
former chairperson of the English
Department, in 1972. This high-rise
co-ed dormitory houses 600 students,
within 16 floors. Bohn was originally
an all females residence hall. Bohn
Hall is also home to the Office of
Residence Life and has a beautiful
view of NYC.
■■HIM
iwum
Webster Hall
1 Dedicated to Edward H. Webster,
former chairperson of the English
Department, in 1962. Webster is the
only single-sexed residence hall on
campus housing about lOO
women. One of the great things
about Webster is the balconies on
the second and third floors.
ii
Clove Road Apartments
Originally built only for temporary
housing, ti^e Clove Road apartments
are still standing, and still lived i,
approximately twenty-five years later.
These apartments are favored by
many of its residents. It also has the
perks of your own kitchen, living room
and bath tub.
The Village
at Little Falls
The Village at Little Falls is an
apartment-style complex that consists of
four residential buildings and a
recreational/office building that contains a
police substation. Some things that the
Village offers to upper-class students are a
half basketball court, an outdoor pool and
a fitness center. But probably the most
important amenity is the dishwasher.
Floyd Hall Arena
Floyd Hall Arena is the skating rink on campus
that has not one, but two skating rinks. Both rinks
are open to the MSU community and the public
during certain times. The Arena is the home to
many league hockey teams, as well as the Red
Hawk Ice Hockey team. Clinics and instructional
programs are also offered for anyone who wants
to learn hockey and/or figure skating.
Yogi Berra
Museum/Stadium
The Yogi Berra Stadium is located next
to the Yogi Berra Museum which is home
to a collection of memorabilia and special
exhibits. The Stadium is home to the New
Jersey Jackals minor league baseball
team. The stadium seats over 3, lOO with
room for an additional 4, OOO lawn
seating.
Red Hawk NJ Transit
Parking Deck Parking Deck
This parking deck is located
next to the Kasser theater.
Although it is more expensive
then surface lots your car can
never get snowed in.
The NJ Transit Deck is where
all freshman now have to park,
no matter whether they are
commuter or resident. It is
located across from the Village.
/ Vt-:- _ {
The University Police Dept. is
an autonomous, fully certified
and operational law
enforcement agency that
serves New Jerseys second
largest and fastest growing
university.
University
Police
The Red Hawk Diner is just
that, a diner. Open twenty-four
hours a day, seven days a
week (it is debatable how true
that is), they make some good
milkshakes. The Diner is
located across from the SC.
Red Haw^k
Diner
Field House
The field house contains two saunas, two exercise rooms
with free weights and universal gym equipment, lockers and
showers. This building is a support facility for the Softball, track
and multipurpose fields.
The Montclair State women's soccer team plays its seasons
with its entire home schedule at the 1 , 1 OO-seat MSU Soccer
Park at Pittser Field which was opened in 1998.
MSU Soccer Park at
Pittser Field
ii
Sprague Field
The 6,000-seat field is home to the
MSU football team, women's soccer
and field hockey teams. With its
astro-turf grass and stadium lights it
is a great place for a game.
Women's
Softball Stadium
The stadium holds approximately 260
seats made up bleacher type and
stadium molded seats. The stadium also
contains a press box, locker rooms,
toilets, storage and concession area.
student Recreation
Center
ii MB
pBM
Construction is underway of the new 76,951-
square-foot Student Recreation Center, located
on tine northeast end of the main campus. The
Center will feature a six-lane swimming pool,
locker rooms, two-court gymnasium with '^^
elevated running track, two racquetball courts,
strength and cardio training areas, offices and a
cafe. The two main buildings will be constructed
with reinforced concrete and structural steel,
and designed in the campus' Spanish-mission
style architecture. The buildings will be
connected via a glazed curtain wall entry space
with terrazzo floors and a monumental
staircase. '
Aa
The crack of the bat as it connects with its
round target. The clang of the rim just
before the basketball swished home. The
patter of the feet of the runner trying to pass
the leader as the pack rounds the last corner
of the race. The grunt of the athlete as he
pins his opponent to the mat for the victory.
The roar of the crowd in triumph, ..or the
silence that accompanies the agony of
defeat.
Nothing has the ability to unite a campus
the way sports do.
SPORTS
For proof of the excitement that sports can
create, one need only to attend the
Homecoming football game. The stands are
almost completely packed, and a wave of
excitement can be felt throughout the game.
The athletes of MSU share common traits:
dedication, school spirit, and the competitive
drive. These students willingly promote the
name of Montclair State throughout the
region, while simultaneously unifying the
campus.
La Campana now proudly presents the
athletes of Montclair State.
29
2005 Schedule & Results
09/03-MSU 14
lona 21
09/17- Frostburg 17
MSU 14
09/24- Salisbury 27
MSU 3 1
10/01- Cortland 39
MSU 14
10/08- MSU 3
Kean O
10/15- Will. Pat. 16
I MSU 26
10/22- MSU 36
West Conn. 13
10/29-TCNJ
14
MSU
21
1 1/12- Rowan
31
MSU
14
1 1/19- Widener
27
MSU
18
30
The Montclair State football team had 1 5 players selected,
Including eight First-Team honorees as the New Jersey
Athletic Conference announced its 2005 All-Conference
Team.
Backfield mates Ryan McCoach and Vin Varcadipane
were named on the offensive side of the ball along with
tight end Rob Domke. Defensively, seniors Morgan
Burklow and Troy Bishop were chosen along with
lineman Derrell Sapp. Kicker Vin Doffont and returner
Jared Greenberg were named to the special teams unit.
Senior offensive lineman Karim Paris was chosen Second-
Team along with linebacker Sal Fama and cornerback
Derrick Simmons. Quarterback Eric Ferriol, offensive
lineman Kevin Michel, wide receiver Brian Reitmeyer and
linebacker Fred DeFinis were chosen Honorable Mention.
32
The Cheerleaders of Montclair State University are an
animated, enthusiastic squad of approximately 24 girls
that cheer at football games, basketball games,
competitions and special events for the university. These
dedicated students represent the school while displaying
spirit, leadership, and strength.
MSU Cheerleading is part of Campus Recreation under the
division Intramurals and Activities.
Senior forward Jess Amendola and junior defender Justin
Barbato were named First Team as the New Jersey
Atlriletic Conference announced its All-Conference Team.
MSU had six players on the 41 -player squad.
Amendola and Barbato were joined by senior Kaylan Var
Brookhoven and freshman Nicole Kogut, who were both
named Second Team. Juniors Dara Nalven and Kristin
Kuhmann were named Honorable Mention.
2005 Schedule & Results 1
09/03- Lynchburg
3
MSU
0
09/04- Arcadia
2
MSU
1
09/ lO- Simmons
3
MSLT^
2
'^S^KtKtm
09/1 1- Bay Path
O
MSU^^Hi
3
flH^Mn
09/17-TCNJ
5
MSU
2
09/18-Ferrum
O
MSU
2
09/21- Will. Pat.
0
MSU
1
09/24- Kean
2
MSU
1
09/26- NYU
MSU
09/28- NJCU '
MSU
1 o/o 1 - Ramapo
MSU
2005 Schedme & Results
1 O/O 1- Ramapo 1
MSU 1
10/05- Drew 3
MSU O
1 0/08- Stockton 1
MSU -
1
lO/ 12- Stevens
1
MSU
0
10/ 18- Moravian
1
MSU
O
1 0/20- Rowan
o
MSU
0
10/22- Rutgers Cam.
2
MSU
3
1 0/26- Rutgers New.
0
MSU
1
1 0/29- Stockton
1
MSU
^i^
1
• TtW
i
'. ' M.
> 1 |- l^Pi^'
— -
llmSM
Junior midfielder Bill Anthes and senior defender Mike
Hogan were honored as the duo were selected to the
National Soccer Coaches Association/Adidas NCAA
Division III Metro All-Region Team. Both were named to
the Second-Team.
Anthes and Hogan were also named First Team for the
New Jersey Athletic Conference's 2005 All-Conference
Team. Junior forward Ryan Morgan was selected Second
Team with senior Sean Horan being named Honorable
Mention.
2005 Schedule & Results
^^H'
09/03- Medgar Evers
1
MSU 3|^l
1 1
09/04- King's College
0
MSU '^smm
3
09/07- Centenary aB
O
MSU in
9
09/10- Mary Wash.
O
MSU
1
^98
09/1 1- Elizabethtown
2
MSU
O
09/14- John Jay
O
MSU
7
09/17-TCNJ
2
MSU
1
09/21- Will. Pat.
1
MSU
1
09/24- Kean
1
MSU
5
09/28- NJCU
MSU
1 o/o 1 - Ramapo
MSU i
2005 Schedule & Results
1 0/05- Johns Hopkins
2
MSU
1
1 0/08- Mitchell
0
MSU
4
10/ 12- Stockton
4
MSU
2
09/ 15- Rowan
0
MSU
1
URS^^^^^^H
10/19- Kings Point
1
^^ MSU I^^HE
1
HWiiiiiiniMi^^^Mfc
10/22- Rutgers Cam.
2
fmm MSU , iiiiiMiiB|||
1 0
10/25- Rutgers New.
0
jg^ MSU —
5
1 0/29- Ramapo
2
MSU
1
Ml
Montclair State's Field Hockey team finished the 2005
season with a 1 7-3 overall record while earning an at-large
selection to the NCAA Tournament. Fifth-year head coach
Beth Gottung has guided the Red Hawks to an overall
record of 56-2 1 during her tenure.
Also this season a pair of all-conference players have taken
the lime-light. Sophomore forward Jennifer Tanis and
junior midfielder Jen Soss.
2005 Schedule & Results
09/03- MSU 4
Washington 1
09/06- Eastern O
MSU 2
09/10-MSU 3
Juniata O
09/1 l-MSU 1
Rochester O
09/17-MSU 2
Muhlenberg O
09/21-Manhattanville 2
MSU 3
10/15-MSU 1
Skidmore O
10/17-MSU 4
Ramapo O
lO/19-NewPaltz 1
Mm
10/22-MSU
TCNJ !
10/26-MSU 4
William Paterson 1
09/28- Scranton
MSU
* 1
10/29-MSU
Wilkes
3
1
lO/Ol- Stockton
MSU
' 1
1 1/02- Rowan
MSU
4
2
l0/05-Kean
MSU
lO/l l-MSU
Drew
1
11/09-MSU ®^
Wash. & Lee
O
JIHHBH^K
11/11- MSU
1
lO/ 13- Susquehanna 1
MSU 2
MSU Vollyeball finished witli a strong 10-6 season.
The team traveled across the region and represented
our school proudly. Members for the 2005 season
include; Vanessa Soto, Jessica Weiberth, Raquel
Pichardo, Melissa Ciaccio, Heather Aciz, Zairy Ramos,
Juliana Ferdinand, U-Landa Tudor, Samantha Karpinski,
Janielle Sanchez, Vanessa Defreitas, and Lauren
Zasen.
2005 Schedule & Results
09/09-MSU 3
Farmingdale O
09/09-MSU O
Dickinson 3
09/10- MSU O
Albright 3
09/lO-MSU 1
Misericordia 1
09/13- Rugetrs Camden O
MSU 3
09/ 1 5- Rosemont O
MSU 3
09/16- Scranton 3
MSU O
10/15-MSU 1
Skidmore O
10/ 17- MSU 4
Ramapo O
lO/19-NewPaltz 1
MSU 3
10/22- MSU 2
TCNJ 1
10/26- MSU 4
William Paterson l
10/29- MSU 3
Wilkes 1
1 1/02- Rowan
MSU
11/09- MSU
Wash. & Lee
1 1/1 l-MSU
William Smith
ketbott
NO
Name
Pos
Yr
3
Will Bishop
G
So.
10
Jamal Ford
G
Sr.
14
Nick Aldiero
G
Sr.
15
Garan Dicl^son
G
Fr.
22
Corey Wilburn
G
Fr.
23
Isaiah Davenport
G
Sr.
24
Gian Paul Gonzalez
F
Sr.
25
Elliot Solop
G/F
Fr.
30
Maurice Torres
G
Fr.
32
Dan Hennessy
G
Fr.
33
Jonathan Arthur
F
So.
34
Matt Boynkin
F
So
40
Geoff Grivalsky
G
Fr.
45
Brent Hunt
C
Fr
50
Eric Sylvester
C
Jr.
■
2/15/06 Away Kean University 87, MSU 66
2/15/06 Home MSU 77, The College of NJ 68
2/1 1/06 Away MSU 65, Richard Stockton 61
2/8/06 Away New Jersey City 82, MSU 60
2/4/06 Home MSU 9 1 , Rutgers-Camden 69
2/1/06 Away MSU 74, Ramapo 68
1/28/06 Home Rutgers-Newarl^ 71 , MSU 59
1/25/06 Home William Paterson 55, MSU 53
1/22/06 Away MSU 67, Brooklyn College 54
1/2 1/06 Away Lincoln University (PA) 100, MSU
84
1/18/06 Home Kean University 77, MSU 73
1/16/06 Home MSU 93, Rowan University 85
1/14/06 Home Richard Stockton 80, MSU 66
1/II/06 Away MSU 64, The College of NJ 60
01/07/06 Away MSU 98, Rowan University 87
01/04/06 Away MSU 96, Rutgers 80
12/30/05 Home MSU 80, SUNY - Plattsburg 61
12/29/05 Home Bridgewater State (MA) 68, MSU
67
12/10/05 Home MSU 89, College of Staten
Island 65
12/07/05 Home Ramapo College 94, MSU 90
12/03/05 Away Rutgers-Newark 77, MSU 72
1 1/30/05 Away William Paterson 59, MSU 49
1 1/22/05 Home MSU 89, New Jersey City 82
1 1/19/05 Away Alvernia College 66, MSU 63
1 1/18/05 Away MSU 82, Newport News Appr.
Mens Basketball had an outstanding season.
They worked hard and produced an excellent
season record. Their hard work and team
leadership paid off.
43
o-^ketfeott
1 1/18 Away MSU 62 - Univ. of St. Thomas 5'
11/19 Away Salem State 64 - MSU 45
1 1/22 Home MUS 62 - New Jersey City 45
1 1/28 Away Catholic University 58 - MSU 41
1 1/30 Away William Paterson 74 - MSU 63
1 2/03 Away MSU 54 - Rutgers-Newark 49
1 2/07 Home MSU 74 - Ramapo 59
12/10 Home MSU 72 - Rowan 52
12/12 Away Farmingdale 80 - MSU 75
2005-06 Final Results
(Men 9-4 / Women 8-4)
Date Opponent Results
1 0/28/05 TCNJ MEN - L, 1 45-92
WOMEN -L, 142-79
1 1/12/05 PROVIDENCE MEN - W, 142-94
WOMEN - L, 1 42-88
1 1/15/05 NJIT MEN - W, 97-80
WOMEN - W, 79-5 1
1 1/18/05 . 1 1/19/05 Golden Bear invitational MEN - 3rd Place
WOMEN - 5th Place
1 1/22/05 Adelphi MEN - W, 54-41
WOMEN - W, 59-35
1 2/3/05 BARUGH MEN - W, 95-83
WOMEN - W, 96-82
12/8/05 SETON HALL MEN - L, 124-92
WOMEN -L, 151-80
1 2/ 1 0/06 MISERICORDIA MEN - W, 96-63
WOMEN - W, 1 I 2-77
1 2/ 1 3/06 KINGS POINT MEN - L, 1 29- 1 02
WOMEN -W, 143-88
.A6..
1/14/06 Stevens MEN-W, 106-79
WOMEN -W, 106-76
1/18/06 Vassar (Men Only)MEN - W, 1 lO, 79
1 /2 1 /06 William Paterson MEN - W, 1 25-96
WOMEN -W, 100-91
1 /24/06 DREW MEN - W, 42- 1 5
WOMEN - W, II 5-48
1/28/06 Rowan MEN -L, 119-88
WOMEN -L, 128-84
2/17/06 Metropolitan Ci^ampionships
(at Rutgers Univ., New Brunswictc, NJ)
Men - Sixth Place
Women - Sixth Place
2/18/06 Metropolitan Championships
(at Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, NJ)
Men - Sixth Place
Women - Sixth Place
2/19/06 Metropolitan Championships
(at Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, NJ)
Men - ethPlace of 1 7 Teams
Women - 6th Place of 23 Teams
NAME /Year /Weight
James Anest - Fr. - 1 25
William Beiermeister - So. - HWT
Steve Bradley - So. - 1 57
Jason Brandt - Sr. - 149
James Brock - Fr. - 165
Ryan Coltelli - So - HWT
Christian Crespo - So. - 141
Mark D'Elia - So. - 174
Derrick Goduto - Sr. - 125
Steve Hylton - So. - 157
Brian Innis - Fr. - 157
Tim Janz - Fr. - 1 74
Adam Levine -So. - 165
Mostafa Omara - So. - 125
Lamar Taylor - Jr - 1 65
JoeTroise - Fr. - 165
Mike Tsiolas - Fr. - 149
>005-06 Final Results ^ '^
4-11 Dual Matches)
)ate Opponent Time/Results
;at., November 12 KUTZTOWN UNIVERSITY W, 26-17
Yed., November 16 @ Stevens W, 22-14
>at., November 19 @ East Stroudsburg Open No Team
?coring
Ved., November 23 @ Kutztown invitational 2nd Place
;at., December 3 @ York invitational Third Place
rues., December 6 @ U.S. Merchant Marine Academy W, 28-
18
rhurs., December 8 HUNTER COLLEGE W, 33-17
>at., January 14 @ Menio College (CA) Duals
^s. Great Falls (Montana)
^s. Indianapolis
/s. Menio (CA) 1 2:00 pm
_ 34-10
..37-12
.,33-12
>un., January 15 @ Menio College (CA) invitational l3th Place
Ved., January 18 @ Centenary College L, 46-3
rhurs., January 26 @ The College of New Jersey L, 404
5at., January 28 New England/Metro Duals ( @ Roger Williams)
!/s. Williams
/s. WPI
/s. Roger Williams 1
.. 28-18
U40-10
Saturday, February 4 @ New York/New Jersey Duals
it The College of New Jersey
-^s. Cortland
^s. Oswego State 1 1 :00 am
1 1 :00 am
..46-12
^.44-3
/Ved., February 8 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE L, 34-10
>un., February 19 @ Metropolitan Championships
at York College, York, PA) 6th Place ^
^ri., March 3/
>at., March 4 NCAA Championships
Ewing, NJ) 3 1st Place
di^dbotl
2006 Montclair State University
Baseball Roster
NO NAME POS YR B/T HT WT
1 Rob Bowness OF Jr. L/R 5- 1 0 1 90
2 James Scelzo SS So. R/R 6-1 195
3 Danny Rodriguez INF Sr. L/R 5-5 1 60
4 Marc DeCastro SS Sr. L/R 5-9 1 50
6 Tim Stringer P So. R/R 5- 1 1 1 65
7 Brian Butler OF Sr. L/R 6- 1 1 90
8 Matt Hartwick C So. L/R 5- 1 0 1 85
9 Jay Cook P Sr. R/R 6-5 225
10 Nick Recchia P So. L/R 6-0 190
1 1 Alex Thompson P Sr. R/R 6-2 22^
13 Michael Nunes OF So. R/R 6-2 180
14 LOU Politan IB So. L/L 6-0 195
1 5 John Jediny l B So. R/R 6-2 200
16 Michael Vicaro P Sr. R/R 6-0 185
18 Matt Wismer PSo. L/L 6-3 210
1 9 Kevin Cuozzi SS Fr. R/R 5- 1 1 1 80
20 Mike Stankovitz C Fr. R/R 5-7 165
21 Kevin Dalton P So. R/L 6-0 190
22 Thomas Meyer OF So. L/R 6-2 190
24 Jairo Mendez P Jr. R/R 6-0 1 90
25 Marty Cabalar P So. R/R 6-0 1 85
26 Enrique Gomez P So. S/L 6-1 1 70
28 William Traverse P Fr. F^R 6-0 2 lO
31 Scott Evangelist OF Fr. L/R 6-2 165
33 Ray Anderson P Jr. R/R 6-3 1 85
36 Robert Clark INF So. R/R 5-1 1 1 75
38 Andrew Vicaro C Jr. R/R 6-3 2 1 5
40 Chris Schindler P Fr. R/R 6-2 160
42 Brian Rocco P Jr. L/L 6-6 185
Anthony Florio P Fr. L/L 6-3 220
Charles Gaglio OF Fr. R/R 5-1 1 185
Jason Lopez 3B Fr. R/R 6-1 205
Brian Peterson P Fr. R/R 6-0 1 90
Head coach Norm Schoenig (Montclair State '72, I9th Season)
Assistant Coaches Greg DeCastro, Joe Georgewitz, John Kroeger
Sean Atchison, Craig Conway, Joe DePalma, John Brandi
Student Manager Mark Matarazzo
2006 Final Results ss»
35-19-2, 13-5NJAC)
Date Opponent Time/Results
5at., March 4 vs. # 8 Marietta College (OH) W, 6-5(10 Inn.)
5un., March 5 @ #30 Salisbury (MD) W, 9-2 ,.
3at., March. 1 1 @ Chapman (CA) L, 7-1
3/12 @ La Verne (CA) L, 8-6
3/14 @ university of Redlands (CA) L, 21-11 ■;
3/15 @ California Lutheran (CA) T, 5-5
3/16 vs. University of Wise. -Lacrosse # W, 13-1 1 .;
3/1 7 Puget Sound # % @ LaVerne (CA)# L, 1 0-0 j
Rained out i;
3/18 Menlo (CA) @ Whittier (CA)# L, 11-6 - T, 6-6 J
3/ 23 WILMINGTON (DE) W. 4-1 J
3/25 CORTLAND L, 7-1
3/28 @ York W, 2-1
3/30 @ Kean W, 6-2
3/3 1 RAMAPO W, 20-2
4-/1 ROWAN (DH) W, 7-6 - L, 2-1
4/4 @ Eastern Connecticut W. 7-4
4/5 RENSSELAER L, 9-5
4/9 @ Rutgers-Camden (DH) w, 8-6 - L, 9-3
4/10 NEW JERSEY CITY W, 12-11
4/1 1 DESALES W, 7-3
4/13 KEAN W, 7^6
4/15 @ The College Of NJ (DH) W, 6-2 - L, 17-5
4/1 7 @ Ramapo w, 24-7
4/20 FDU-FLORHAM W, 8-4
4/2 1 @ Rutgers-Newark W, 3-0
4/25 JOHNS HOPKINS L, 8-2
4/26 @ William Paterson L, 6-5
4/27 @ New Jersey City W, 10-5
4/28 RUTGERS-NEWARK L, 5-4
4/29 RICHARD STOCKTON (DH) W, 7-3 - W, 8-7
4/30 @ William Paterson w, 3-2
5/2 YORK (PA) W, 6-5
5/3 NJAC Tournament - l st Round #5 ROWAN w, 8-7
!5/5 NJAC Tournament @ Camden, NJ vs. #3 TCNJ L, 16-5
15/6 NJAC Tournament @ Camden, NJ vs. #6 Rutgers-Newark W,5-3
5/6 NJAC Tournament @ Camden, NJ vs. #3 TCNJ W, 5-4
5/7 NJAC Tournament @ Camden, NJ vs. #3 TCNJ L, 11-9
5/1 1 SALISBURY W, 5-3
|5/12 @ Ithaca w, 9-7
5/13 ©Ithaca L, 4-3
5/17 vs. Frostburg State (MD) Boyertown Regional, PA L, 6-2
5/18 vs. Alvernia Boy ert own Regional, PA W, 13-8
5/18 vs. Franklin & Marshall Boyertown Regional, PA W, 19-10
5/19 vs. Frostburg State Boyertown Regional,. PA W, 7-2
5/20 vs. Kean University Boyertown Regional, PA W, 7-0
5/20 vs. TCNJ Boyertown Regional, PA W, 2-1
5/21 vs. TCNJ Boyertown Regional, PA W, 5-1
5/26 vs. Aurora University Division 111 World Series Grand Chute, WI W, 7-2
5/27 vs. Marietta Division 111 World Series Grand Chute, Wl L, 7-4
5/28 vs. Eastern Connecticut StateDivision 111 World Series, Grand Chute, Wl
W, 5-4(11 inngs.)
5/29 vs. Wheaton College (MA) Division 111 World Series Grand Chute, Wl
L, 13-4
'oftlbotl/
2006 Montclair State University
Softball Roster
NO NAME POS YR B/T HT
3 Dana Warnock P Jr. R/R 5-4
4 Wiiitney Driver OF So. P^R 5-3
5 Kelly Karp IF/OF/P Fr. L/L 5-4
6 Erica Heine OF Jr. R/R 5-4
7 Ashley Lustenberger OF So. R/R 5-2
8 Jennifer Jimenez IF Fr. R/R 5-8
9 Leigh Ann Murduca OF/P Fr. R/R 5-4
10 Megan Tantum C Jr. R/R 5-7
1 1 Crystal Dahlhaus IF Jr. R/R 5-7
12 Jackie Ferranti IF So. R/R 5-6
1 3 Maureen Shockley OF So. L/R 5-5
1 4 Cheryl Bodak OF So. R/R 5-3
1 5 Jenna Weiss IF Jr. R/R 5-1
18 Carolyn McCrea P So. L/R 5-7
2 1 Athanasia Totaro P/IB Sr. R/R 5-7
Head Coach Anita Kubicka (Trenton State
'84, 16th Season)
Assistant Coaches Kim Broking, Kristen
Mignoli, Lauran Dathe
!■
2006 Final Results
(33-13, 9-9NJAC)
Date / Opponent Tinne/Results
3/11 vs. Regis (MA)#
W, 14-2
vs. Heidelberg (OH)# W, 6-1
3/12 vs. Defiance (OH)# W, 4-1
vs. St. Mary's (1N)# W, 5-4
3/14 vs. Wilmington (OH)# W, 9-0
vs. Keene State (NH)# w, 13-0
3/15 vs. Wiieaton (MA)# L, 5-4
vs. Wooster (OH)# w, 4-o
3/16 vs. Bowdoin (ME)# W, lO-l
vs. W. New England (lViA)# W, 4-3
3/28 JOHN JAY
W, 19-0
W, 15-0
3/30 Drew
W, 4-0 -
W, lO-O
4/1 KEAN
L, 2-1 - I
., 2-0
4/6 HUNTER
W, l-O -
W, 5-2
4/9 Rutgers-Camden
L, 10-2 -
L, 4-2
4/10 RAMAPO
W, 4-0 -
W, 4-2
4/1 1 Rutgers-Newark
W, 13-4
- W, 8-0
4/13 STATEN ISLAND
W, 5-1 -
W, 5-1
4/1 5 Tine College Of NJ
W, 6-2
L, 8-1
4/18 NEW JERSEY CITY
W, 15-0
- W, 12-0
4/20 BARUCH
W, 12-0
- W, 13-0
4/24 RICHARD STOCKTON
W, 4-3
W, 8- 1 ■
4/27 William Paterson
L, 3-0 -
L, 10-0
4/29 ROWAN
L. 17-2
- L. 9-1
5/2 NJAC Tournament - l st Round @ Rowan L, 9-5
5/6 NJAC Tournament @ Rutgers-Camden Complex
vs. Rowan w, i-o
vs. Ramapo L, 14-1
Sat., May 13 ECAC Division ill South Championship
vs. Kean University L, 4-3
vs. Ricliard Stocl^ton W, 2-1
5/14 ECAC Division 111 South Ch^rnpionship
vs. Kean University W, 6-3
vs. College Misercordia W, 5-4 (9 Innings)
vs. College Misercordia w, 5-4
2006 Final Results
(9-9, 5-3 KLC)
Date Opponent
2/25/06 KING'S POINT
Results
L, 10-3
3/4/06
Stevens
L, 17-7
3/8/06
CENTENARY
W, 8-2
3/1 1/06 FARMINGDALE
W, 14-1 1
3/15/06 Manhattanville
W, 19-10
3/2 1 /06 Richard Stockton
L, 14-5
3/23/06 KEAN
W, 14-8
3/26/06 MUHLENBERG
L, 10-9
3/29/06 NY Maritime
W, 12-1 1
4/1/06
Oneonta
L, 14-7
4/5/06
Dominican
L, 8-7
4/8/06
Susquehanna
W, 1 1-10
4/13/06 DeSALES UNIVERSITY W, 18-7
4/ 1 9/06 Eastern Connecticut
L, 16-6
4/2 1/06 MT. ST. VINCENT
W, 20-1
^Knickerbocker Tournament @ # l Stevens
I L, 13-4
5/1 2/06 Richard Stockton
W, 12-11
5/14/06 Villa Julie (MD)
2006 Final Results
(15-3, 6-0 Skyline)
DateOpponent Results
3/9/06 WESTERN CONNECTICUT W, 18-1
3/14/06
McDaniel
w, 8-7
3/16/06
Dickinson
L, 15-12
3/20/06
Susquehanna
W, 6-4
3/25/06
ROWAN
L, 16-9
3/30/06
Drew
L, 9-8
4/1/06
4/3/06
Centenary
Stevens Tech
W, 19-2
W, 13-8
4/6/06
Goucher (MD)
W, 14-9
4/8/06
FARMINGDALE
W, 19-1
4/1 1/06
Manhattanville
W, 18-8
4/14/06
KEAN
W, 21-6
4/18/06
4/22/06
4/26/06
4/29/06
5/13/06
Eastern (PA)
W, 14-7
MT. ST. VINCENT W, 1 7-3
3
Skyline Tournament - Semifinals vs. MT. ST. VINCENT
W, 18-1
Skyline Tournament - Championship vs. #2 Manhattanville
W, 22-10
vs. #4 Mt. St. Vincent (at FDU-Florham - Madison, NJ) W.|
5/14/06
vs. #3 Hartwick (at FDU-Florharin - Madison, NJ) AY,:|
/
^
58
60
61
65
66
As freshmen, we were often told that there is a place for
everyone at Montclair State. Whether the group is politically,
socially, religiously, or professionally based, many of us have
taken part in the activities of at least one organization chartered
on campus. For some of us, it may have been a Greek
organization; for others, it may have been a culturally- or
religiously-based organization. Regardless of the type of
organization it may have been, many of us found a source of
experience, learning, and fun in being a part of the organization
of our choice.
The organizations at Montclair State, though, do not merely
benefit their members. Rather, the organizations at MSU add
much to the campus. The campus life that currently exists is
owed, in large part, to the organizations that we have. Nearly
all of the events held on-campus and many of those held off-
campus are sponsored by these student organizations.
Everything from Homecoming to Spring Bash, philanthropy
projects to parties, karaoke nights to concerts, are held
because of the efforts of the student organizations found here.
The members of these organizations give much of their time,
effort, and talents for the benefit of their fellow students, all
without any reward except the sense of accomplishment they
feel for a job well done. Without their under-appreciated efforts,
our campus would be a much more boring place. In addition,
without the organizations themselves, those students would be
much less stressed, but would also have fewer fond memories
and less hands-on experience from their college years.
In observance of the positive impact that these organizations
and their members have on the campus, and of the benefits
they offer to the individual students of Montclair State, La
Campana offers this salute to our student organizations.
70
ORGANIZATIONS
CLASS ONE/
SERVICES.
CUiSSONE
CONCERTS
Class One Concerts (aka C 1 C)
coordinates, encourages, and promotes
a variety of concert progranmnning events
for the entire University.
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary
Jen Wilenta
Lauren DiGiacomo
Mike Saavedra
Dave Holowitz
X4enibers:
Lynn Bartkowicz, Sam Buzek, Kevin
Dunphy, Kristin Kerrigan, Anthony
Mennuti, Kristy Sullivan, Andrew
Thomas, Gina Tolentino, Shari
Troast, Nicole Santoiemma, Will
Senelzak, Steve Voytak, Dan
Maxwell, Mike Stoppay, Cory Murphy
^ast Activities Include:
s/iontclair Fest, Fall Fest '05, MC Battles, Improv Comedy
3how, Ska Concert, Boy Sets Fire, Movielife, Kevin
3evine, Immortal Technique, Steel Train, Folly
Chartered in 1 99 1 , the Haitian Student Association started
by helping make students of Haitian descent feel more
welcomed at Montclair. USA received the SGA's Class III
of the year award in 2002-2003, and the Class II of the yeai
award in 2003-2004. Recently, HSA has been rechartered ^
as a Class I Organization of the SGA for the 2005-2006
academic year. They are proud to work towards their
mission: to educate the campus community on issues
affecting Haiti, to offer a taste of the historically rich Haitian
culture, while simultaneously providing great programming
for the entire campus community.
Colors: Red, White, Blue
Past Actiuites Include:
HSA/Phi Beta Sigma
Date Auction,
HSA/OSAU Weekend
Party, HSA Blazin'
Runway Fashion Show,
HSA Annual Cultural
Soiree, HSA Annual
Night of Love, Maury
Show, HSA/OSAU
Dance-Off, Haitian
Awareness Week, HSA
Annual Dinner
74
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary
Public Relations
Suzette Liautaud
Laurie A. Pierre
Julie Glaimeau
Vladimir Bonhomme
Pierre Thertus
Historian Guerline Napoleon
Members:
Aviann Mauge, Daphne Jean Baptiste, Danica LeConte,
Perpetua Nazon, Sandra Desinor, Domonique Wilson,
Aon'ica Robinson, Patrick Paul, Jared Jenkins, Mark Headly,
Greg Marcelin, Stanley Joseph, Melissa St. Natus, Ronald
Sealy, Marc-Henri Fils-Aime, Love Constant, Ester Wilson,
Emma Helas, Berlyne Vilcant, Noella Gilbert, Stephania
Gilser, Yuri Jadotte, Kindlyne Vilcant, Sandra V., Deloris
Calhoun, Guerlens Desir, Jacques Henri Joseph, David
Lucien, Samuel Belony, Ralph Andre, Micale Dort,
Cleveland Morinvil, Sabine St. Cry, Reginald Stainfil, Diana
Abreu, Sade Adeyeri, Belinda Baptiste, Stephanie Galette,
Marckens Pierre, Angela Marchell
International Student
Organization
'Promoting Multicultural Awareness^'
Our aim is to promote interaction between
people of all cultures and nations represented
at MSU. Also, to help International students
adapt to the new environment.
President Carolina Samaniego
Vice President Catalina Soto
Secretary Jason Henry
Treasurer Halcyon Hamilton
Publicity Director Rika
Members:
Jenny Garica, Helenka Proano, George Sergiou, Efe
Erukanure, Edie Diana, Quentin Monden, Timothy
Denman, Jonathan Peacock, Jason Schifano, Mahima
Giri, Patricia Bubner, Dominika Stiger, Maryane Mathys,
Silge Andersen, Marianne Bergeti, Melanie
Kaundourou, Mehreen Mazid
::olor: Maroon
^ast Activities Include:
^ood Festival, Multicultural Extravaganza,
nternational FUn Night, World's Fair, Trip to
/Washington DC and Miami Beach, Florida,
nternational Movie Night, Trips to Broadway
Shows, Skiing, Six Flags, Comedy Club, Bowling
Latin f^merican
Student Organization
With the reality that the Latin American student
population is expanding, LASO deems it
necessary to expose and stimulate the college
community to Latin American influences in the
art, literature, history and cuisine.
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Latin Pride 2005
Latin Pride 2006
Publicity
Publicity Co-Chair
Latin Culture & Education
Latin Culture & Education
Co-Chair
Latinismo
Voces
Historian
Orville Morales
Angela Salazar
Jen Garcia
Johnathan Gaugler
Tania Rodriquez
Jen Gonzalez
Nathaly Salazat
Franz Villante
Jackie Bravo
Mariana Perez
Ana Garcia
Victor Geraldo
Angel Soils Jr.
Colors: Red & Yellow
Past Activities Include:
LASO Fall Fest, Movie
Nights, Guest Speakers:
Hector Bonilla, Christina
Soto, Jocelyn Santana,
Jersey Urban Debate,
Trips to Mi Bandera,
Repetorio Espanol,
Nuyoriran Poets Cafe.
I Members:
Eusebio Abon, Vivian Acosta, Jacquelyn Adames, Stephani Aguilar, Rion Ainmed, Danielle Allegra,
Crisarist Almanzar, Maciel Almonte, Jessi Alvarado, Jasmin Aponte, Maria Araneda, Elio Arce Jr., Magda
\rgueta, Allison Arias, Monira Aro, Atanago (TJ) Arriaza, Eliana Avalos, David Aviles, Evelyn Barrionuevo,
Yolan Bedasse, Andrea Bedoya, Carlos Benitez, Jessica Berdugo, Sarah Bernal, Dianse Betemit, Edwin
Borquez, Heather Bosques, Jennifer Bosques, Jeffrey Bouchebel, Jackeline Bravo, Stella Bravo, Maria
Bnstamente, Mayra Cabral, Josephine Calvay, Albert Camacho, Yudi Camacho, Vesica Cano, Johanny
Cano, Steven Cantillo. Tanya Cardenas, Ana Maria Cardenas, Veronica Cardenas, Mark Cardona, Jesus
Carhuachin, Jacqueline Carillo, Angelique Carrera, Carla Carrera, John Casiano, Marianne Castillo, Marcel
Castor, Sonia Chacon, Percy Chang, Jessica Checo, Yadhira Checo, Edison Chumptazi, Dan Cieslak,
Romeo/Jsin Colcol, Lissette Colon, Betsy Corbacho, Ruxy Cordero, Nancy Cornejo, Diane Correa,
Mashira Cosme, Wendy Cruz, Stephanie Cuba, Lakia Curtis, Monica Da Silva, Maria Arlen Dalocanog,
Flavia De la Cruz, Nathalia DeJardens, Stephanie DeJesus, Jorge DeLahoZ, Julian Denis, Lisa DeSousa,
Amanda Diaz, Celia Diaz, Dhiana Diaz, Maria Dominguez, Jonathan Duarte, Maria Espinosa, Ana Essue,
Tara Feiry, Yahaira Feliberty, Aimee Felix-Perez, Thalita Fernandes, Lenin Fierro, Margia Fonseca, Miguel
Frias, Charlie Frometa, Allison Fund, Daniela Galvez, Takisha Ganesh, Ana Garcia, Jennifer Garcia,
Porfirio Garcia, Jorge Garcia, Marlene Garica, Johnathan Gaugler, Victor Geraldo, Gabriel Gil, Jossira Gil,
Giselle Gomez, Richard Gonzales, Jennifer Gonzalez, Leo Grimaldi, Maureen Grimaldi, Diego Guadalupe,
Iris Guerrero, Mary Guillen, Virgilio Guzman, Elie Flakim, Jason Henry, Carolyn Hernandez, Junior Hidaglo,
Perla Hoyos, Shakil Huda, Roberto Inclan, Sasha Infante, Lorraine Infante, Steven JarTiison, Linda
Jimenez, Stanley Joseph, Fury Keyz, Diana Khariry, Damarcus King, Chelsea Kogler, Xiomara Laboy,
Alexandra Laurent, Carolyn Liberti, Freddie Lopez, Ricardo Lora Sr., Erika Lorenzo, Karlos Magnen, Brian
Manzano, Kenny Marcelino, Nastassja Maret, Larry Marin, Vesica Martinez, Melinda Martinez, Jared
Martinez, Felipe Martins, Karla Mateo, Shalim Mena, Mora Mercedes, George Merias, Joel Merino, Arianna
Mesa, Sherriesha Mohammed, Vashira Mojica, Randy Molina, Rose Molina, R. Christina Molina, Cesar
Mora, Brensi Morales, Marileidy Morel, Jennyfer Morel, Kara Morillo, Mariele Murnock, Jeff Newsome,
Arlene Ng, Angel Ogando, Antonia Ortega-Rocha, Joaquin Ortiz, Veronica Ortiz, Carlos Ortiz, Julio Ortiz,
Vumilka Oniz, Linda Paulino, Mallelyne Peralta, Mariana Perez, Clarissa Perez, Peter Perez, Maria Perez,
Maria Picon, Iris Pineda, Tricia Prince, Teacle Prince, Jeannette Quinones, Creonaille Ramirez, Johanna
Ramirez, Merlyn Ramos, Reginald Stainfil, Andy Reinoso, Steven Rentas, Priscilla Restrepo, Carmen
Reyes-Cuevas, Adriana Riano, Katherine Rivera, Nicole Rivera, Vanessa Rivera, Javier Rivera, Gustavo
Rodriguez, Will Roman, James Romero, Jesus Roque, Luis Resales, Josue Rosario, Roxanne Ruiz
Adams, James Rutter, Niulquie Sajous, Angela Salazar, Nathaly Salazar, Doris Samaniego, Priscilla
Sanchez, Jennifer Sanchez, Ashley Santana, Maritza Santana, Marlyn Santana, Edgardo Santos, Reina
Sejas, Elyssa Serrilli, John Shahsaw, Alicia Shuford, Evelyn Sipiran, Angel Soils, Marilyn Sori, Catalina
Soto, Vanessa Soto, Frances Taveras, Karen Tejada, Elizabeth Tejeda, Jannese Torres, Jose Torres,
Karen Torres, Esmeralda Torres, Tatiyana Torres, Jennifer Tuma. Lischelle Urena, Cristian Valencia,
Maida Valentin, Disnalda Vargas, Maria Vargas, Mariana Vargas, Vissel Vasquez, Clarissa Vazquez, John
Velasco, Carolina Velasquez, May Velasquez, Oliver Velasquez, Ernesto Velez, Angelica Ventura, Carlos
Villacres, Franz Villante, Darius Vinson, Valerie Viruet, Christine Wechsberg, Eduardo Whittington, Ramon
Williams, Mauricio Vabar, Daniel Jarowoid, David Matthews, Tyleek Railey, Michael Pena
The Organization of
Students for fifrican Unity
"We are African wherever we are: brothers
and sisters united throughout the nations''
As members of the African Diaspora, we endeavor
to represent tlie interests of Africana students, and
ensure a voice is lieard. OSAU implores students of
all ethnicities to stand up and be counted, and be a
candle for the struggles endured, and faith for a
brighter future.
80
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary^
African Heritage Chair
Cultural Affairs Chair
Gospel Choir Chair
Performing Arts Chair
Co-Publicity Chair
Co-Publicity Chair
SGA Representative
Kitabu Chair
Nisheena Q. Smith
Ndidiamaka A. Ukah
Angel Crews
Donna Kay McFadden
Willie Collins
Amanda Holder
Kia Durr
Shirae Ravenell
Cookie McRae
Paul Titcombe
Damond Stubbs
Neffertina Redding
Members:
iMarion "Mook" Crawford, Dee Adams, Ololade
Babalola, Ryan Boone, Corrie Clanton, Mark Headly,
LeChelle Heron, Tiffany Morris, Tiara Samuel,
Reggie Stainfil Domonique Walker, Domonique
Hargrove, Derrell Sapp, Eddie Hamilton, Antonique
Hodge, Otoufon Inyang, Mikal McDaniel, Aaliyah
Muhammad, Lamar Scott, Kenneth Guyan, Chie
Uguwuala
Colors: Red, Black, Green
Past Activities Include:
The Welsome Wil' Out, The Whitney
Young Classic trip. Harvest Ball
Dinner, Black Leadership
Workshop, Kwanzaa/Gospel Fest,
Annual Paul Roberson Dinner, Kolor
Explosion, African-American
Heritage month long celebration, Fo
Da Kidz Community Outreach, The
Urban Education Outreach, and
many more.
Players
Our purpose is to serve as an organization for
students to become actively involved in theatre
82
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary
Production Manager
Publicity Chairperson
Box Office Chairperson
Historian
Jessie Lewin
Scott Gagney
Jonathan Greenstein
Vin Gallo
Emma Shunldand
Raise Noelle
Hilary Darrer
Danny Sherwood
Past Activities Include:
Cabaret Night, Shakespear (Tempest,
Macbeth), Musicals (Six Women), Rocky
Horror Picture Show (annual). Drama
(Shadow Box, In the Blood), Theatre 24
^
ADMIT
ONE
90.3 WMSC-FM
General Manager
Operations Manager
Business Manager
Administrative Assistant
Program Director
Music Director
Music Director's Assistant
Production Director
Promotions Director
Promotions Assistant
Metal Director
RPM Director
Hip Hop Director
Tech Director
News & Public Affairs
Director
News & Public Affairs
Assistant
Student Engineer
Faculty Advisor
Anthony J Mennuti
Melissa Tremper
Michael Saavedra
David Deitch
Dan Maxwell
Lisa Hresko
Scot Moriarty
Will Senedzuk
Jen Wilenta
Dave Giumara
Adam Butryn
Gina Cappiello
Justine Centinch
Michael Stoppay
Lauren Milano
Jenn Epstein
Dan Gilmartin
David Sanders
DJ List:
;:amillia Anhar, Alison Barnes, Lynn Bartkowicz, Jackie Bravo, Stella Bravo, Leslie
j Bruce, Adam Butryn, Doreen Campbell, Gina Cappiello, Danielle Carafa, Philip
i Casale, Anthony Cauterucci, Justine Mary Cetinich, Ron Chicken, David Clarke,
i Jocelyn Conn, Ryan Culver, Karl de Vries, David O. Deitch, Jennifer Derkacs,
Lauren DiGiacomo, Matt Doherty, Kevin Dunphy, Ash El-Banna, Jenn Epstein,
:ameron Ferrara, Tim Firth, Leigha Fizzinoglia, Charlie Frometa, HyeWon Gehring,
Dave Giumara, Kristin Gogan, Adam Goskowski, Noa Griffel, Dell (Bird) Holmes,
Dave Holowitz, Andrea Horbelt, Jason Hortillas, Lisa Hresko, Christina Johnson,
Travis Johnston, Matt Jugan, Stacy Kaufman, Matthew Keats, Kristin (Frances)
Kerrigan, Josh Kimmelman, William Anthony King, Rachel Kleiner, Pauline Kohl,
Anne LaBella, Adrian Lalla, Bruno Lanfernini, Jordan Levinson, Gary Lombardo,
Allan Marzouka, Dan Maxwell, Steven (Metal Steve) Mellifont, Anthony Mennuti,
Lauren Milano, Jessica Miller, Scot Moriarty, Dan Moseson, Cory Murphy, Mike
OHeney, Mikey Pantina, Raffaele Peluso, Carlos Pena, Lauren Pereira, Sergio
^erez. Christian Pfaff, Todd Phillippe, Shawn Pilkington, Dave Plotkin, Jenn Pugia,
Reisha Ramai, Talya Reed, Alex Rivera, Sam Roth, Lou Ruggieri, Michael
Saavedra, Nicolas Salvemini, Raymond Santiago, Will Senedzuk, Joe Shackil,
Akash Shah, Dean Smikle, Paul Solomine, Walter Soto-Libeman, Frank Spinillo,
Michael Stolarz, Michael Stoppay, Kristy Sullivan, Jenna Sumara, Mary Szoke,
vndrew Thomas, Michael Trainor, Melissa Tremper, DJ Haze, Isis Valenzuela, Josh
Vallely, Steve Voytac, Joe Wallace, Andrew Ward, Matt Wilder, Jen Wilenta,
Anthony Worgs, Sharon Addison, Mark Blaustein
Current Apprentices:
Lauren Alfant, Cara Christopher, Jennifer Cram, Ashley Dorian, Margarita
Goltseker, Peggy Healy, Christopher Hicks, Christine Ledger, Brandon Mazur,
Junior Mombrun, Laura Nolte, Cedric Orejola, John Pope, Brian Taylor, Julie
Tsimring, Anthony Turner
College Ufe
Union Board
^'Entertainment is our business!
The purpose of C.L.U.B. is to coordinate and
encourage social, recreational, and educational
activities for tine college community.
President Laura J. Hutcheon
Vice President Denise Vecchi
Treasurer Jamie B. Dresher
Secretary Magdalena Legutko
Advisor Julie Fleming
Members
Krystal Acosta, Nicole Pica, Tracey
Fariello, Danielle Palmieri, Nikita
Ramoo, Tanya Washnik
Past Activities Include:
Real World Speakers, Red Hawk Day,
Homecoming Talent Show, Homecoming
Parade, Homecoming Pep Rally, Winter Ball,
Spring Week, Ladies Night, Chocolate Parties,
Mission Improvable, and tons more!
87
The Normal
Review
''An author ought to write for the youth of
his own generation, the critics of the
next, and the school-masters of ever
afterward. " - F. Scoff Fitzgerald
The purpose of the Normal Review is to provide an
outlet for MSU's student writers and authors and to bring
their work to the campus community.
Art Director John Liddell
Managing Editor Ashley Schaffer
Prose Editor Ashley Beckford
Treasurer Katie Bojanek
Poetry Editor Lauren Litwinka
Secretary D. Zigmund Aquino
PR Head Monica Giannobile
Members:
Bernadette Marciniak, Ashley Dorian, Joe Sperlunto,
Henry Margenau
Past Activities Include:
Semesterly Publications since Fall 2004 and Poetry
Readings.
m
fMive Students
Sen/ins In Society
Tosettier C ASSIST)
President Ralph Mullenax
Vice President Kris Brandi
Treasurer Jill Romaniello
Secretary Christine Dias
Head of PR Ed Gesumaria
Members:
Jenn Solomon, Shasta Fowler, Andrew Lignelli, Becki
Bagnato, Scott Stewart, Michael Campbell, Doug
Mclntyre, Matt MoUe, Elyse Brumbach, James Sullivan,
Anna Ibach, Marisa Markowitz, Cory Seigel, Christine
Adams, Jess Lozak, Erin Fischer, Jen Frank, AShley
Schaffer, Val Kerr, Joe Specchio, Steve Patelis, Brooke
Pustawalow, Sylvia Santelli, Francesca Libretti
Past Activities Include:
Charity Ball, Coffee House, Sugar Strike, Throw Pies at
your Student Leaders and Random Acts of Kindness
Week
2006
92
ORGANIZATIONS
ASS II
Caribso
Caribso promotes the Caribbean culture by
providing educational, social, and cultrual
activities for its rmembers and campus
community.
94
HRLDA
HRLDA prepares student leaders who can be
'shaped of what might be rahter than servants of
what is". HRLDA gives students service
opportunities locally and globally.
InterUarsity Christian Fellowship
InterVarsity provides a community in which all
students are invited to explore and grow in the
Christian faith. Together they seek to live out
their faith in Jesus Christ on campus.
Muslim Student Association
MSA encourages and enables Muslims with
basic knowledge and competence in Islam to
contribute individually and collectively toward
meeting human needs and conformity with
Islamic doctrines and belief.
97
Unified Asian American Student Organization
UAASO unifies all of Montclair's Asian
American students and provides the campus
with awareness of different Asian cultures.
Members
Diana Abreu
Dorette Adams
ToN'in Adekoje
Dorothx' Alexander
Mike Barbiere
Veronica Barrios
Aix'ssa Blum
Margaret Carr
Sussan Cordero
Maria De\'argas
Alexandra Dragona
Shane\' Dra\ion
Caren Ferrante
Eileen Fischetti
Alexis Gentile
Johanie Gonzalez
Tom Kurtox'ic
Rafaela Machado
Mike Marcinow'ski
Michelle Martinez
Rachel Mattern-McCloA'
Phil McCormick
Nikole Nunoo
Tracey Prince
Fran Reina
Greg Reisman
Lorraine Ruff
Shin Saito
Sarah Salfeet\'
Yocasta Santos
Jerem\' Slagle
Jason Trent
Violet Tulloch
Sara Vazquez
Erica Wilson
Executix'e Board
President: Caroline Bruno
Vice President: Jennifer Gaskins
Secretary': Brian Yankouski
Treasurer: Chris Gamsby
Purchasing Officer: Maria Herrera
Public Relations: Luisana Rosario
Member at Large: Jessica LaVorgna
2005
2006
ORGANIZATIONS
CLASS III
103
Anthropology Club
The Anthropology Club brings interdisciplinary
anthropological perspectives and enlightenment to
the student body. Through campus events, they
are able to enhance the intellectual understanding
and respect for all cultures of the world.
104
Biology Club
The Biology Club provides academic, social, and
educational events for the campus community to
enjoy and explore.
Financial Management Club
The Financial Management Club provides
educational and career experience to those a part ot
the organization.
Hellenic Student Organization
The Hellenic Student Organization plans
philanthropic activities to reunite the Greek-
American and Cypriot students of Montclair State
They promote Greek culture and history through
traditional events
HiUel
Hillel is the Jewish Student Union on campus. Hillel
serves and educates students about the Jewish
culture and religion to people of all races, religions,
and sects.
iMsir
W HBUel
_J,
Minority f^sociation of Pre-health
Students (Maps)
This organization serves all students planning a
future in health sciences. Maps provides a wide
variety of campus programming.
SNMA
109
Mont Clair State Dietetics Organization
MSDO provides students with an environment for
nutritional healtli education while entertaining the
campus community with fun events and activities.
__L
MSU Paint ball
MSU Paintball allows students to experience a new
sports activity that is becoming mainstream. MSU
Paintball participates in championship tournaments
and games across the tri-state area.
Ill § w^m
908-310-6521
111
Rhythm Nation Dance
The Rhythm Nation Dance group provides an
artistic flair to the MSU campus. Any student may
join and participate in the dance productions and
events that are coordinated each semester.
Voices for Planned Parenthood
Voices for Planned Parenthood educates the
campus about reproductix^e rights. Their
I awareness programs and social extents are unique
and unforgettable.
(Q Red Hawk Pride
What will you remember (^006)
about MSU? V_^
2005
I
iSiiiEi,
iii.
2006
117
When all the papers are done, when all the
studying is finished, it's time to let off a little steann.
At Montclair State University, no other aspect of
Student Life fits this criteria as well as Greek Life.
Whether it's a party or just hanging out with "brothers"
or "sisters", Greek Life is an integral part of the social
atmosphere here at MSU.
Ranging in purpose from academic to social, Greek
organizations at Montclair State have given back to
the University like no other facet of Student life.
Through their many philanthropic activities, Greeks
have endeavored to give back to the community,
aiding in the growth of both their own members and
the campus at large. The Professional
CLASS IV
Subhouse of Greek Council has helped students on
their quest for a promising future. And the cultural
diversity displayed by the organizations has enriched
the lives of nearly every student at MSU. But
perhaps most importantly, Greek organizations
promote leadership and individual growth like no
other organization.
But what do we remember about Greek Life? Any
student who managed to miss all the parties should
never forgive himself. Then there are the more
traditional memories of Greek Life: Greek Week,
Homecoming, and Cotillion, to name a few. And who
could ever forget the varying forms of pledging that
both entertained us and kept us up ALL night?
Greek Life will always be a mainstay at Montclair
State University. The friendships made have forever
changed the lives of their members.
Alpha Kappa Psi fosters scientific researcii in tlie
fields of commerce, accounts, and finance to
educate their membership and promote
advancement in institutions in Business
Administration. It is the developer of leaders.
AK^
120
Delta Phi Epsilon
AOE
Delta Phi Epsilon unites a dix'erse group of
w-omen b\' stressing self, scholarship, sisterhood.
social and semce. They support three
philanthropies which are Anorexia Nerx'osa, Delta
Phi Epsilon Education Foundation, and C\-stic
Fibrosis^
■ • 121
Delta XLQetta
Delta Xi Delta unites young
women of like ideals for the
purpose of forming a strong
bind of sisterhood. This is
accomplished through
friendship, scholarship, and
responsible citizenship.
ASA
122
^ ii
Sigma Delta Tau forms a close
and fraternal union of those of
similar ideals. They foster,
maintain, and instill such ideals
in the hearts of its members to
identify the highest precepts of
true womanhood, democracy,
and humanity.
123
ThetaXi
Lambda Theta Phi
Lambda Theta Phi is a Latin
Fraternity which serves as a
source of support for the
students in pursuit of an
education or career while
promoting Latin unity. They
strive to benefit the campus
community.
Lambda S^ma Upsiion
Lambda Sigma Upsiion realizes the
needs of the campus and
surrounding communities. They
swear to strive for academic
excellence, community
development, and cultural
awareness. They promote school
pride and offer campus events.
Lambda Tau Omesa
Lambda Tau Omega provides
socio-political and economic
concerns. They have established
the necessity to expose and
stimulate the community to
different cultural influences. They
promote the richness of all
cultures.
ATQ
127
Mu Sisima Upsilon
Mu Sigma Upsilon sets
forth a positive image of all
women and promotes
cultural awareness
through which every
nationality, race, creed,
and religion come together
in participation with the
university and
communities.
MT^
Pi Kappa ^Pha
Pi Kappa Alpha believes in the importance of virtue of
commits to living in the values of the Pi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity. They seek wisdom and knowledge while
serving others in modestv and difinitv.
OKA
nKA
129
Sigma Delta Phi
Sigma Delta Phi promotes association and
social development among the women
students of this university. They focus on
leadership, school activity participation, and
fellowship between women of different majors.
m
IS^
TOR
Tau Phi Beta is also
known as the Bulls.
The Bulls root
themselves in
personal growth and
value of its brothers. It
is one of the few local
fraternities and is both
social and
philanthropic.
Tail Kappa Epsiton
Tau Kappa Epsilon contributes to the advancement
of society ttirougli the personal growth of their
membership and service to others.
snt I
132
Otnesa Psi Phi
Omega Psi Phi enliances tlie intellectual
and social aspects of MSU amongst black
men. They support and maintain fraternal
spirit and cooperate with other area
chapters to ensure the growth of Omega
and foster the welfare of the local
community.
Q^O
134
Swing Phi Swins
Swing Phi Swing
provides community
service, sliolarship, and
fellowship through
discipline, effective
leadership, and unity.
SOS
135
Phi SiBma Pi
Phi Sigma Pi is tounded upon
tlie basis of superior sciiolarsliip
witii tlie avowed purpose of
advancing academic,
professional, and social ideals.
It advances the interest of
service, brotherhood, and the
acquisition of knowledge.
1
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Sigma Sigma Sigma exists to
provide a iifelong sororit\'
experience for women. They focus
on friendsiiip, strong womanlx'
cliaracter, and liigli standards of
conduct.
^ '^ '^ '
t*
T-^-^Z^:
■\
137
Delta Chi
Delta Chi believes there are
great advantages from
brotherhood. They promote
friendship, develop character,
advance justice, and assist in
the acquisition of a sound
education.
Alpha Iota Chi benefits all
students of MSU and the
surrounding communities. They
strive to produce a well rounded
individual by including academic
and social excellence.
7JX
139
Phi Sisma Sisma
Phi Sigma Sigma
promotes friendsiiip
and cooperation
among college
women of all races,
creeds, and religions
to raise the standard
of academic ideals
and to promote
philanthropic
endeavors.
Creek Ufe
141
Cotillion
Greek Week
2006
150
NSOnPETYOX^a
._L
Our Campus Rocks
Have you seen these rocks?
Will you always
remember these??
Hat I f^sociation
RHA is the voice of tlie resident students!
The purpose of this organization is to represent the t^indergraduate students of Montclair State
University in order to establish representative government in residence life. It strives to enhance
the residential college experience by being involved in the process of residential policy making;
to consistently promote the image of the Montclair State University residence hall system, to
maintain a positive working relationship with the Office of Residence Life, in order to cordially
make decisions in the best interest of tlie residential -commLinfty, and to create hall programming
in which residents can exercise school spirit and take pride in where they live.
Executive Board:
President: Pierre Johnson
Vice President: Sonali Gokhale ;.
Secretary: Jazmine Parker - '
Treasurer: MichaelMarcinowski ; '
General Members: ^ ';
Leonardo Palumbo, LeChelle Herron, Matthew Brittingham, Berlyn Vilcant, Donna Kay McFadden,
Jaymes Fuller, Kim McCroud, Alexis Okai, Jully Loiseau, Donna f?arker, Nikhilesh Gorukanti,
Tiffany Allison, Sam Belony, Angelito Cabigao, Monika McCormick, Leilah Bowser, Quentin
Monden, Julie Glaimeau, Mabel Almonte .
Past activities include the Change Your Campus campaign. Residents Weekend, residence hall
movie nights, residence hall forums, and the Fire Safety Awareness Program.
Aint No Stoppin Us Now, Were On the Move!
156
! -
Red Hawk Leadership Honor Society
The purpose of this organization is to acknowiecige tlie acliiex'ements of Moniclair State Uni\-ersit\s most
putstanding seniors based on tiieir contributions to tlie campus communit\-. their commitment to sei-\1ng
he current and future needs of the uni\'ersit\-. and their leadership potential.
Executi\e Board:
Founding President: Yuri Jadotte
\/ice President: .\nthon\' Mennuti
Treasurer: Stac\' Resales
Secretary-: Iva' Cartagena
Historian: Waleed Gabr
Foundation & Fundraising Committee Chair: Cathleen Dale
Outreach Committee Chair: Pierre Johnson
Student Alumni Committee Chair: Nalandra Barton
Hakim Adbi. Cathleen Dale, ^'uri Jadotte. Stac\- Resales. Diana
Pierre Johnson. Da\1d Kois. .Michael McPhee. Shawnna
.Mark Jamieson. Suzette Liautaud. K\ie
General .Members:
College of Science & Mathematics (CS.YMt
Saidic. Ronald Realubit
College of Humanities & Social Sciences iCHSSi
i.Morris. KindKne X'ilcant. Kendra Faison
Icollege of Education & Human Ser\-ices (CEHSi: Karen .Masban^
'\lcCarth\-. Kristin Shernoff. \'ick\- Osorio
School of the .\rts (SARTi: Ralph .\ndre. Ixa' Cartagena. Disha Harjani. .\nthony Mennuti
ischool of Business (SBUSi: Nalandra Barton. Dalandra Barton. Waleed Gabr. Rahfeal Gordon. Sean
iHogan
Past Activities include Recruit-a-Cro\vd for mens soccer, the RHL Chant, the Logo Design Competition.
the MSU Fight Song Search, the annual retreat at the .MSU .NJ School of Conserxation. the RHL
Scrapbook. the RHL Campus-wide fundraiser and the .MSU Leadership Reception.
Leaders in the ser\1ce of Montclair State L"ni\ersit\".
DHA
iRSHIP HONO
The parties, the debates with other students, the quiet
cramming in a corner of the third floor of the Student
Center. To each of us, Student Life takes on a different
meaning. Whatever it may or may not mean to you,
though, it remains a major part of the college
experience. As is often said, much more is learned
outside of the classroom than within its confines. And
that learning, that intrinsic part of the educational
experience, is what we know as "student life."
To put a face or name or even description to the
words "student life" is nearly impossible because it
means so many different things to everyone of us. For
some of us, the Student Government elections are a
basic part of the college experience; for others, it is the
laughter shared on the steps of the Student Center.
And for nearly all of us, it is altering our walking
patterns to avoid an ever-growing area of construction,
which has come to be a part of the essence and identity
of Montclair State University.
Hopefully, though, "student life" will remind each of us
of the best memories of our college experience. After
all, who among us really wants to remember that boring
general education class that we wished we didn't need
to take in order to graduate? And who among us
wouldn't want to remember the fun we had with one
another, be it through that enlightening discussion
about Nietsche in our Philosophy study group or
dancing the night away with our closest friends?
College would be a much less rich experience were it
not for the excitement of the college campus, that thrill
of learning, and the energy of being young - or at least,
young at heart. And that is what we at La Campana
hope we can recreate on these humble pages.
. *
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Your Campus, Your Ideas, Your SGA
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SGA Executive Board 2005-2006
L-R: David Kois, Treasurer; Amy Chicken,
Vice President; Angelo Lilla, President;
Stephanie Sattelberger, Secretary
^ message from your
SCA President Anstelo Ulla
The summer before freshman year, we walked onto campus for
orientation. We met the Peer Leaders and learned about what the
campus had to offer. September came and the semester was
started in high spirits. We all witnessed many changes like The
Village at Little Falls, the Red Hawk Deck, Kasser Theater, NJ
Transit Train Station and Deck, The Children's Center, and
finally University Hall. As the MSU expanded, so did we as
individuals. We were taught new ideas and concepts and faco
many challenges that would strengthen us. We were given th
opportunity to think outside of the box. We fought closed
classes, parking tickets, and beating the gusty winds as we
walked to class. As we leave the campus, we also will leave our
mark as the Class of 2006. Now it's time to show the world
what we can do and who we have become.
Congratulations, Class of 2006
it of luck in all of your future endeavorsi
73rd Student Legislature
Anthony Guttilla - President Pro Tempore
Abby Gildersleeve
Anthony Ng
Brian Gatens
Cassie-Lee Backstrom
Chiedoriem Ugwuala
Christina Bylsma
Damond Stubbs
Daphne Jean-Baptiste
Doug Mclntyre
Edmond Loney
Eileen Mathis
Jamie Dresher
Jeffrey Welfel
Jenn Solomon
Jeremy Slagle
John Miller
Joseph Specchio
Joshua Riley
Kristine Covello
Mahima Giri
Marion "Mook" Crawford
Michael Paravati
Phil Accoe
Randa Saleh
Ron Chicken
Serichai Traipoom
Shasta Fowler
Shaun Pilkington
Shawnna Morris
Steven Patelis
Tara Anello
Troy Burke
Vaughn McEnough
Vivian Lilikas
Vladeen Charles
Wesouf Abdrabough
William Brown
SGA Cabinet 2005-2006
Chief of Staff
Attorney General
Director of Programming
Director of Class II & III
Director of Residential Affairs
Director of Commuter Affairs
Director of Greeks & Social Fellowships
Director of Multicultural Awareness
Director of Marketing & Publicity
Director of Recreation & Athletics
Director of Academic Affairs
Director of University Affairs
fm Web Coordinator
^^^^ordinator of Educational Funding
Nilam Katodia
Fatima Chak
Jillian Romaniello
Lourdes Rayo
Mabel Almonte
Adam Roth
Dan Peltz
Natalie Williams
Giselle Birch
Kelly O'Connor
Paul Cacciuttolo
Kim McCroud
Ralph Mullenax
Mark Gray
175
/ Remember When...
. J,jmM>vu,., -! . -.-i^!i-JUy^.- - '",-- V ,y■■^;■^^j,■', -
Ride That Pony!
I Remember When^
180
The annual SGA Fall Leadership Retreat took place October]
2 1-23 at YMCA Camp Mason in Blairstown, New Jersey.
Students from Greek Lite, Class I, II, and III organizations,
and the SGA were able to teambuild through ropes
courses, networking sessions, and campus issue
workshops. It proved to be a fun time for all in attendance!
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Maw/k Days
home search global social net Invite
Info
Basic
Contact Info
Persona! Professional Courses Picture Spring Break Plans
cgak@mail.pen.eiu.edu
Phone:
Mailbox:
t Address:
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192
Will youalways
remember Facebook?
It has re\/olutionized Hg
the college experience
and has enabled ■"■
students to keep in
touch with tt^ir friends
across t tie country, i
we moi/e oa Facebook
will be a tool to keep in
touch, recollect fond m
' 1 1 : ^ 1 1 :•; ir rs^rivs 71 ; #
remember our years at
Montclair StSfe
^ Uni\/ersity. ^
The Office of Student fk:tMties
The Commuter Lounge, Student Center Room 104-
How Could We Forget Them?
For the students who are involved
with Campus Recreation, Rec.
Board, or any other facet of
campus life, it is inevitable that
they will encounter the dedicated
team of leaders who live in the
Student Activities Office. This
group works to coordinate
leadership opportunities as well as
programs and events to make
sure all students have the chance
to be involved and find a home
away from home.
Meet the Team
Fatima DeCarvalho - Director of Student Activities
Ricti Brown - Director of Student Leadership Program
Hayden Greene - Greek Life Advisor
Julie Fleming - Coordinator of Weekend and
' Evening Programs
Krysthian LeMus - Assistant for Leadersliip Programs
Claire wooloff - Program Assistant
Kathleen Costello - Program Scheduler
Pamela Elum - Office Coordinator
■
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2005
2006
199
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202
203
204
205
V
After four, or five, or six, or however many years, we
all look forward to the day when our college career is
finally completed. Looking forward to our careers, while
looking back on the memories, experience, and
education that we received during our college years, we
find ourselves with a mixture of emotions. While no
doubt glad to be free of the debt and pressure that
college brings, and while looking forward to our careers
or our future endeavors into higher education, we
usually reflect on the life we are giving up. The parties,
the ability to forego the responsibilities of the real world,
the pleasure of working with thousands of people who
seek the same things we seek, and all of the other
aspects of college life, will soon be gone from our lives.
In its place, we feel a sense of accomplishment for
achieving our diploma, we experience the joy of being
educated, apd we possess the ability to work in our
chosen profession, whatever that may be.
For a growing number of us, college was not merely a
matter of relaxing, going to classes for fifteen hours a
week, and not doing much else. Instead, we faced
challenges from our personal lives, from our jobs, and
from any other activities in which we participated during
our college years. These obstacles, though, did not
stop us. Instead, they made us stronger people, ready
to face the challenges of life. These hurdles became
part of our cpllege experience, and part of the learning
we achieved! as students at Montclair State.
Regardless of how we spent our college years, or the
path taken X6 reach the goal of graduation, we now can
look back on our accomplishments, and look ahead to
our futures. In honor of the glory of our past and the
richness of our futures. La Campana proudly presents
the Class of 2006.
YwiU always remember the late night Bohnfire drills and
Jodi
Apelman
210
riding the stiuttle! - Albert Knapp Jr. , BA
Angelus Anthony
Barrio
211
Twill always remember putting together great shows on
212
me! - Jen Wilento, Bus. Mgmt. c/o 2006
Jennifer Maiie
Caruso
213
Cuill always remember the free coffee coupons during
Anne Jeannette
Chnsta Marie
Cepeda
Cerami
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Yau Wai
Cheung
Samuel Salvatore
Ciccone
214
final exam
215
will always remember the homiecomiing parade and
Brandi Renee
DuBose
216
float buMirii
leghan Mortara, Elementary Ed. c/o 2006
I luiU always remember the smiling faces I greeted at the SC
Oscar D.
Garcia
218
info desk! - Joe'
BA Graphic D
:lO 2006
Marianna
Good
219
I will always remember the friendly staff thaVs helpful to
Natasha Shavoii
Gregory
Lauren Rose
Groundland
220
evening students! - Jacqueline Allen, B.S. Poll Sci, c/o 2006
■■■ ■ .ati . , — -1
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Kenneth Amoah
Gvan
Halcyone Muretta
Hamilton
Jonathan Andrew
Hanna
221
/ will always remember inspirational times at Interuarsity Christian
111
Fellowship retn
i.S. Biology do 2006
H
Erin K.
Kane
223
Maiko
Kiuchi
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JLr ''r
K
WW
Thomas John
Kroncke
Diana Y.
Kumaki
Andrew Hamilton
Kyung
224
■SJSSSf?'
S5EES
I Woon
Lee
Laura Ashley
Andrew T.
Lemis
Lcrncr
f1
^^'"^1
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Clirisline Cecelia
Link
Claudia G. Lins
ClirislMia Aiiiicia
Lluveras
Luciana Maria
Lo Schiavo
Ines Isabel Monteiro
Lopes
225
/ will olways remember Dr. Jane Peterson.
226
Nick
Mathelier
Nicholson Man
Matlielier
Buiu ., — ..BW^as^ai— i>iu>j^m...ajj«^uwi^5^
'^^SWSSBBgaHSff'
Omar
Montoya
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Stephanie Marie
Morano
Meliisa Rebelo
Moreira
Ju!,epliiiic
Morel
Miris D.
Moreno
227
Seth U.
Nwosu
nR^!9!999B?19P9iea^^^^^^BSI9n^^^B!!eB!9>
for lunch instead of going to class. - Diana Kumaki, B.A. c/o 2006
229
joys remember scared RA's that never wrote me up
Erica
Quinones
230
for blasting music. - Christine R.HannaIn, c/o 2006
.g I will always remember most about MSU is the mouie nights
Josue N.
Rosario
tim..
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Jodi Michelle
Rosmarin
Nicole M
Rossi
Deanna Marie Regine
Ryder
232
A
Luith friends in Blanton HaU. - Judith-Faith Williams, B.F.A. c/o 2006
msMBBlUMthWWltlWl£^Mm^MMlSnBlS^iUIS^IMn7Atl]Mt9M
and the
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Mai A.
Soliman
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Natalie
Szyfman-Popovic
234
Food Festivals in the fall. - Efe Erukanure, B^S. c/o 2006
235
I will always remember SGA, PRISM, Glory days!
Matthew Anthony
Wilder
Kimberly C.
Williams
Natahe Alexia
Williams
236
- Adam P. Roth, B.S. c/o 2006
Zhihui Emma
Yan
Se Hyun
Yoon
En
'ioshikawa
s
IF' 't--'
y jj
Luis
Maria Victoria
Ron P.
Zea
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Zilinski
Botelho
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li
Josefina
Aeata
Zapata
Zarehczan
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237
t will alwoys remember
the late r^ights in the
SGA office, the walks
around campus, the
trips to Starbucks, the
friends, the loue, and the
experiences.
- Nilam L. Kotadia, B.S.
Biology do 2006
238
/ will alwaysr&member
my '4 lO' Senior
Project, and the fun we
had working with Tim
and JP!
- Jeffrey Thomas
Meudt, B.A. Theatre
Studies c/o 2006
239
/ LUiii olLuoijs remember
the awesome times in
my major classes witli
some of tine greatest
people i have ever met.
- Lauren Ashley Pereira,
B.A. Communication
Studies wl cone. Public
Relations, min. Dance do
2006
240
/ fjuill olwoys remember my
Freshmen year memories
Uiuing with some amazing
meople on the 5th Floor of
Wreeman Hall. I built some
mvery strong relationships
mat year that I still cultivate
b this day. Love always to
■Honors Program kids.
- Stacy Rosales, B.S.
Molecular Biology do 2006
241
«/'
m
1
m%
^'-S
/ will alLuaijs ,
remember
U.A.A.S.O., also
known as "Ml/
Family ''! f
- Christian Misa
B.s. c/o 20om
242
/ will always
remember the wait
for parking my
car!
- Tazeen Fatima,
do 2006
243
/ will always
remember seeing a
familiar face at any
part of the day.
- Angela Pecoraro^
B.S. C/O 2006 i|
244
..i i^iu iJwoys remeber
Alice Paul 4F, where
everyone knows your
name!
- Tremayne Reid,
B.A. Psychology minor
African American
Studies do 2006
M always remember
working as a student
assistant for the Center
of Academic
Development and
Assessment.
- Nadia Abdallah,
do 2006 ^
/ will always remember
the beautiful campus,
midnight walks to Russ
Hall, and sitting in the
sun people watching in
the Quad.
- Jessica Marini, B.S.
Mathematics do 2006
ontineii|al AifUnes Aie
Tiber oil the
hours spent in Life Hall. I think I
spent more time there than in
my own room. It was always
filled with Theatre and Dance
students. The creativity was
overflowing out of that place. I
will remember the great
productions on the Montclair
stages. The memories I have
from performing in Fox and
Kasser Theater are ones I will
keep with me always.
- Jon Hoche,
B.F.A. Theatre: Acting
do 2006
248
>^,
1 will always remember the
roast for Dr. Wayne Bond,
the department chair for
Communication Studies.
He is a truly dedicated,
engaging and selfless
educator who I feel
privileged to have learned
from.
- Candice Chiavola,
B.A. Communication
Studies
C/O 2006
249
Montclair State Umverstty
Class 6
1
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/ iuill always remember. . . .
. . . the early mornings of class
...the late nites at Cloue and the
Village
...the the bad times finding parking
...the good times with the people I'ue
met
. . . but most of all, Montclalr State
University.
- Merkur John B. Maclang,
B.S. Computer Science
C/O 2006
i
JM
m
/ will always remember throivlng
snowballs at Amy Chicken In the
winter time outside Life Hall, it's not
about what happens to you In life.
It's about what you do after It
happens.
- Joshua Beekmon,
B.S. Business Administration wl
258 cone. In Finance do 2006
I will always
remember
headbanglng to
Queen's "Bohemian
Rhapsody " like In
Wayne's World
during a WMSC
meeting. Everyone
from the station was
there going crazy all
at once!
- Glna Capplello,
B.A. Communication
Studies do 2006
/ iuill always remember late night
dance practices witli UAA.SO. Sunciaij
nights at Six Brothers Diner witli Plii
Sigma Pi, Homecoming float building
in file rain 2 gears in a row. and fun
times Luitli the roomies in Williams
Hall.
- Rachel liy Cartagena, B.A.
Communication Studies w/ cone, in
PR and Journalism minor c/o 2006
/ LuiU always remember Tim Herman and
Jane Peterson - luithout them, I probably
wcmldn't have truly learned anything.
- Trade Gerardi,
B.A. Theatre Studies c/o 2006
Wrestling Team Protest
When the University cut the
Wrestling Team for a
second year in a row, the
students of MSU banded
together to give the men the
support they needed to
show the administration
what the students wanted.
a curnn
has its
lade a cl
s addei
iJded a photo of you... ■ \ aren F
made a comment abO'Ut your phi
sa castiHo has ffiade a comment about your phc
omment about your phc
nent about your photo...
mment about your photi
rwalL '/liki Takao h.^
ent about your photo
I af you... - EtiiBi Usas
rr ment about your photc
I .iboul your photo.
/jcomment about your phc
lent about your photo...
_^ pmment about yourphoti
ubas has added photos of you .. Edzel Ubas i
raman has made a comment about your photo
9:40 pm
9:27 pm
12 pm
01 pm
:54 pm
8:54 pm
8:48 pm
8:41 pm
8:31 pm
Apr 9
Apr 9
■1
■■
PNI
w%
WjP"
w^
T^'Ti
1^- '^iP^H
4
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ML .^nnH.
A
''li
/ 1
s
/
. 'Ji ^
On April 1 1 , 2006
Harry and the Potters
came to Montclair
State University.
Tiie idea is that the
Harry Potter from Year
7 and the Harry Potter
from Year 4 started a
rock band. And now,
no one can stop the
wizard rock!
Who could forget that?
265
PwfOid^
I The Department
of Theatre and
Dance made
their debuting
mark In the
Kasser Theater
with an
astounding
production of
the musical
Parade. The
cast and crew
were
phenomenal!
• • • ■
1 fKjii2(9p,
P-
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■
WWM
^^^H
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271
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m ''^X ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1
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1
272
azpe
Ojicii!
273
274
Farewell to the Class of 2006!
And remember....
cfd
e\Ze
we 0 Ja
!
275
La Campana
La Campana is the oldest
publication found on the campus of
Montclair State. Tracing its roots to
the days when out University was
merely Montclair Normal School, La
Campana has portrayed the campus
for generations. Its name meaning
"The Bell" in Spanish, the yearbook
has symbolized Montclair State just
as the Spanish-architecture and bell
of College Hall have represented the
college since its inception.
Throughout the year our staff has
remained small, but with this small
group and much determination we
have done our job. We are eagerly
looking forward to the upcoming year
(years for some) and producing the
next book. It is a long and tedious
process at times but in the end,
when we get to see the product of
our time and effort, somehow it is all
worth it.
Jamie B. Dresher, Co-Editor-in-Chief
276
La Campana Staff pictured
from L-R:
Laura J. Hutcheon,
Magdalena Legutko,
Jamie B. Dresher
The Staff of La Campana would like to
extend our most heartfelt congratulations to
the Class of 2006. After four (or more) long
years of hard work, you've finally made it!
Best of luck in all your future endeavors,
- The Staff of La Campana
La Campana Staff
pictured from L-R:
Krystal Wooiston,
Anthony Guttilla,
Amy Chicken,
George Meleas
277
La Campana 2005-2006
Jamie B. Dresher - Co-Editor-in-Chief
Amy Chicken - Co-Editor-in-Chief
Anthony Guttilla - Assistant Editor-in-Chief and Page Design
Editors
IVIarissa Cassidy
Laura J. Hutcheon
Magdalena Legutko,
George IVIeleas
Krystal Woolston
278
La Campana
What will you remember about your
times here at MSU? How could
anyone forget the parking or
construction? I don't think those
events will be as unforgettable as the
friendships we have created on this
temporary homebase. MSU was a
place to meet many new people,
whether it be in class, studying in a
lounge, or living down the hall. The
experiences and fun we had with
friends will live as we remember our
college experience. The late night
study groups, trips to the Ratt, and
long walks across campus may
highlight some of the usual or things
we did. But there is nothing mundane
about walking across campus. We are
only here for a short time - so enjoy
the time you have with whatever
comes next. Enjoy everything you do,
even if it is a simple walk. You don't
know when you will be on that path
again because sooner or later we
travel on. Best Wishes Class of 2006!
Amy Chicken, Co-Editor-in-Chief
279
r
'olophon
,i-^^i_i^
W^^^''-'Xp'-^i^m t^^' '' ^■%^' - '■ ' '
ll #!!SSg "'
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HHf ^^mH^
Ife.
iWS-> ■
La Campana would like to thank the
following people for their help in the
publication of this book:
Jostens Publishing, Tim McGovern
our Jostens Representative, Jim
Carroll, and the staff at Lors
Photography
Hayden Greene, Julie Fleming, The
Montclarion, The Student
Government Association
Michael Peters our university
photographer, the MSU
Administration
The Staff of the 2006 yearbook:
Jamie Dresher, Amy Chicken, Laura
Hutcheon, George Meleas, Anthony
Guttilla, Krystal Woolston, Marissa
Cassidy, Magdalena Legutko
Jostens Printing and Publishing
Division, which is located in State
College, Pennsylvania, printed the
2006 edition of La Campana, the
yearbook of Montclair State
University. There were 2, 600 copies
printed of the 2006 yearbook with
280 pages in each book.