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iu.  ^%^% 


'p^ 


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 

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V^" 

E  ' 

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Uy^<    ^ 

2006 


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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 


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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. 


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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. 


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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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Info 


Basic 


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Persona!     Professional     Courses     Picture     Spring  Break  Plans 


cgak@mail.pen.eiu.edu 


Phone: 

Mailbox: 
t  Address: 


f'^     jjjnjy 


facebook 


Join  our  group 


visibie  lr»  My  School 
visible  to  ■  My  School 


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visible  to  My  School 

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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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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 

#%1 

^^■■^1 

1 

^«L■s^J^ 

i 

P/V    ' 

^■^ 

■ 

L/      L 

^^Bi^l 

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 
»\^J 1 

n  '^"fek.  >-^-^2ir 

J^i 

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^ n 

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 

-^.T&r^m 

^F    JK) 

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 

w'M 

'l 

1 

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 

w^ 

■'^^  "'#14 

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B  ^    1 

i 

14 

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.. 

ii^ 

i 

IE- i 

M 

^Ki     ^  T' 

1 

"^ 

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 


4 


Mai  A. 
Soliman 

# 'V' 

1 

1 

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 

1  ^^^^^r    ' 

Zilinski 

Botelho 

I^^^^^^Pl      1 

^iV^^R 

^^^^^^PV^j^^ik 

m 

it^ 

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^iljtf  A 

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 

.•V  a'\ 


5W.* 


V 


■N 


*»* 


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lA 


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vV. 


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n 


/  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 

'      '/r 

'MFa  .      9^i^K\ 

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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- 

''  ff  IKiiiliiJii^ 

■ 

WWM 

^^^H 

f3 

W  T 

^^"^ 

nH 

H    '"'^M.ii} 

d^ 

271 


^H^^^^^^^^^^^H^^'    ^^r^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m                      ''^X                                        ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 

I^^^^^^Bl^ 

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 


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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.