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1984 Pioneer

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1984 Pioneer 1984 PIONEER 1915 AX l »ATERSON COLLEGE N.J, PIONEER 1984 William Paterson College Wayne, New Jersey Folio f I There are many students at W.P.C. There are just as many erriotions, ideals, and aspirations. With all our many differences, there yet exists a unifying factor, a realization that we each contribute to the special quality of the W.P.C. family. •••••/ JDS, )ENT CENl'KH We are ready to fully enter adult society; Yet we are reluctant to relinquish fully the security of youth. Each of us has embarked on a journey of self-discovery, . -, J aA' One which continue for a lifetime. Some of us have shown desperate haste to succeed. Others seem to have opted for a more liesurely pace. There has been a place here for each of We have had opportunity to study, to examine, to discover, to agree, to disagree, to condemn, and to celebrate. Hopefully, we have learned to tolerate. '•'i 12 1'Vs' ''pmr*!**. 13 Four years seemed like an awfully long time until we got caught up in the business of living them. Now they have become the space of a memory that lasts a lifetime. \ Administration And Faculty Seymour C. Hyman President 18 Dear Member of the Class of 1984: Your years at William Paterson College were among the most exciting in the history of the institution. Without budgetary or enrollment growth, the college greatly expanded its facilities and activities, refined its academic program, and pursued a "drive for excel- lence" which manifested its success in all aspects of college life. You were admitted to the college during a period when the college was elevating admissions standards yearly, and your class was the best prepared ever to enter. Given the caliber of the members of the class and the improvement that took place while you were here, your class was the best-educated that the college had ever graduated. Your formative years were formative for the college, as well. A real pioneering spirit existed, and as you look back through the years I believe that you will see how this attitude assisted you in achieving your personal successes. Your tenure at WPC was truly symbiotic. Your participation improved the college and you developed simultaneously. It is my hope and belief that whenever you choose to review this message and yearbook, you will rediscover the wonderful truth of that statement. My best wishes to you always. SEYMOUR C. HYMAN President 19 •-*'"*•'" "-til I'I in in nimniiiniiln Dominic Baccollo Vice President Student Services Arnold Speert Vice President Academic Affairs Vice-Presidents Peter Spiridon Vice President Administration & Finance Bernard Mintz Mary Zafino Dorcas Strait Executive Assistant Assistant To The President Director To The President Faculty & Staff Relations Dennis Santillo Michael Driscoll Director Director College Relations Alumni Relations Tim Fanning Cecile Hanley Bob Peller Associate Vice President Dean Assistant To Vice President Administration Special Programs Student Services John Huber Carlos Perez Director Director Student Teaching E.O.F. Program 22 Joseph McNally Lucia Wiston cfte Director Of Admissions Director Of Advisement, Counseling And Evaluation Thomas Dimicelli Sarn Silas Vernon Grier Director Of Financial Aid Dean Of Students Associate Dean Of Students Art Eason Gary Hutton Director Of Athletics Director Of Housing Barbara Milne Jay Ludwig Joan Tetens Director Of Student Programs Dean Dean Arts & Communications Education And Community Services Suzanne Hawes Richard Atnally Ulta Dean Dean Health Professions & Nursing Humanities William Small Dennis Seale Henry Morris Dean Director Director Social Science Administrative Services Student Activities 25 Robbie Cagnina Bill Dickerson Director Executive Director Affirmative Action W.P.C. Foundation Joe Tanis Tim Fitzgerald Sharon Kinder Associate Executive Director Director Of Operations Director Of Special Events W.P.C. Foundation W.P.C. Foundation W.P.C. Foundation 26 Frank Schottenfeld Tony Cavotto Lenny Glover Business Manager Director Of Auxiliary Services Assistant Director W.P.C. Foundation W.P.C. Foundation Of Auxiliary Services W.P.C. Foundation Bill Fitzgerald Lee Esckilsen Director Of Retail Services Director of Recreational Services W.P.C. Foundation W.P.C. Foundation *«—'x Ken Zurich Robert Latherow Myron Swack Director Music Chairperson Special Education Chairperson Counseling & Placement Stuart Lisbe Gilda Walsh Health Science Chairperson Speech Pathology Chairperson 28 Susan McNamara Clifton Liddicoat English Chairperson Business & Economics Chairperson Reginald Greir Vincent Parrillo Administrative & Computer Science S, A &. G Chairperson Chairperson TkfjIiM-aiM Wl liWiiW lHf " "Off The Wall" UIPC WIN A PAIR OF TICKETS TO BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN'S SOLD OUT CONCERTS MEADOWLANDS BRENDAN BYRNE ARENA - AUGUST 5-20 10 PAIRS TO BE RAFFLED AT WPC RalllelickelsS-1 each at WPC Informalion desk. SludentCenler, Monday through Thursday. 6 a.m -10 p.m., July 5 through Augusl 2. Atlend a Iree dance lor raffle lickel holders on August 2 al 8 p.m. in the student Cenler Ballroom, and watch Ihe drawing for Ihe lucky winners. (Winners need nol artend dance to oblain their tickets.) SIX FLAGS GREAT ADVENTURE 32 Tfou're Gonna FallFest SEPT27-0CT2 J&lFestCtubFalrllAM SC.lawn(raln-talln»m} Caricatures at the Club EWr Good dean Fun y on the Sunset Strip 12-30FMSCBaUroom 841DFM Science 200A "Wednesday Ihe 29 CWa Roberts EMhP DrHuthlVesthelraer of WYWY's Sexually Speaking 8FM Shea Auditorium CWe RdsrU and his band 9PM In the Pub CINEMA Rlcart PTTOP Live on the Sunset Strip 12-30FMSC Ballroom 2OA Concert on an Autumn Night UicGoalRaLg , 9 PM SC.lawiuraln-baUroom) Bus trip to Atlantic CSty 12 noon Alretnp Classic Cinema1 Worth by Northwest 7'30PMPerfcnmngArts Lounge Satunlay thfi 2 FallFest Dance Dorm fevihon 9PM Brought to you by your SAHJ am your SGA cluls The 1982 Fall Festival GO FOR IT! Even The Walls Have A Story To Tell At W.P.C. 33 Feeling Troubled? Are You Having Problems with School or a Personal Situation? Call the Helpline 956-1600 for help with college related problems or personal situations such as drugs, relationships, friends.... * The WPC Helpline, your free &. confidential hotline on campus * phone counseling by trained counselors • drop-in service • referral service An SGA funded organization all (Urns S1.50 with valid WPC student I.D. $2.00 wHhoul all films In studonl center and occasionally In science 2Q0A „ SAPB Cinema Is funded by the William Patetson College Sludenl Government Association >E*£f© JU:-~ a- anicrsr^ SGA CO-TREASURER GENERAL ELECTION'S MAI Is' & 2n 34 PARAMUS ROLLER SKATING ARENA PHtStHTS HEAVY METAL CONCERT 7p.m. - 10p.m. HOCK SKATING SESSION 1400 10pm - 12am CONCERT FEATURING "FURY". 8400 BOTH SESSIONS 1650 RENTALS 11.00 FURY IS: Tony Michelini Kevin Fox John Cimillo Joe Lanttri TM1S Rodie Garofalow (201) 262-1817 During Sessions (201) 478-7979 8 ajn to 4:30 p.m. 4SO RoiIlO 17 North IMglil S<(» PIUIKI Put) Poromus, New Jersey 35 WILLIAM WURSOti COLLEGE STUDENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAMMING Released by Paramount Pictures Corporation Produced by Dino De Laurentis Directed by WPU Milos Forman 95'ers Starring: vs. Howard E. Rollins James Cagney WPC Allstars Mary Steenburgen TUESDAY, MAY 1 Elizabeth McGovern 8PM REC-CENTER James Olson Wlm Pnt«Bon CoHogs 12.D0 -Non tluienl 300 Pomplon Rtt Pat O'Brien Wayne, MJ "07470 i Info - SB5-239! Color Rated PG Distributed by: Films Incorported "Ragtime is a spier sweeping images an -Richard FILMS INCORPORATED FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY— CONCERT/RUTHERFORD Presants "The Fabulous Greaseband'1 and "Crystal Ship" ' At; MEMORIAL FIELD (DARWIN AVENUE) RUTHERFORD, N.J. SUNDAY, APRIL 1Slh, 19fla 1 PM to S PM Tickets: tS.OO WITH FDU ID J10.00 GENERAL PUBLIC (Fee Includes Free Bar-BQuo - Outdoors) Tickelson Sole at: FDU STUDENT ACTIVITIES - AT THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING' (2000 Tickets Sold Day o( ths Event) Rain Location: FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON for information Call: UNIVERSITY GYM (201) 460-5328, (No Bar-B-Que Indoora) 9 AM to 6 PM LWelcomJ e to Miller Time 36 April 2,1984- NEWWSB CROSBY.STILLS.NASH •EA&LES- ' •STEELY DAN ALVIN tTHE CHIPMUNKS •JOE WALSH- •JAMCS TAYLOR CLEARWATER RCV1VAL * VALID V*>C 10 UQMKD . -AMERICA -ATM PROOF DC ACL SUEST Ptft MCMBCFV WITH ALSO PflCOTCTAtC. 'ONE OF THEHE YEAR'W YORK TIMESS, Vincen TEt CanbyN BEST FILMS HEWSDflV. Joirpli Gelmfi VILLAGE VOICE. C. Ricl^r. ) Hiter, p with CANHtlT HtWBPHPEHIi. Ser One show only! (fissions." US HAOflZWE. SI epben EchocJtr ss, Time THURSDAY NITE • MAY 3RD HflTIOKJlL EOCIETV Or rtLK CBITICS 12 MIDNIGHT "THE PERFORMANCES ARE ALMOST TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE! Admission : Do Silva, who plays PIKOTE, has one ol Ihc most eloquent laces ever seen $1.50- Valid WPC ID on Ihc screen. It's a lace lull ol lile. Da Silva and Marilia Pcra arc splendid!. $2.00 - Non student [ n you* arc ttoHt&L"" &£. CatkoLic Ced&L 37 DEBARGE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11. 1984 8:00 P.M. REC CENTER WILLIAM PATERSON COLLEGE 300 POMPTON ROAD. WAYNE. N.J. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: STUDENT CENTER INFO DESK FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 201 595-2292 2578 SAPB IS A SGA FUNDED ORGANIZATION AMERICAN EXPRESS Athletics 42 8 Shutouts Tie Record John Rennar was truly the big man in nets for coach Will Myers' Pioneers. The 6-foot- 3, 215-pound sophomore tied the school- record with eight shutouts and recorded 218 i saves as the Pioneers posted an 8-8-2 re- cord. Rennar posted a 1.06 goals-against- average to be named to the all-region, all- state and all-conference all-star teams. s~ \ Pioneers Upset National Champs Playing one of the toughest schedules in Division III, the Pioneers turned in the biggest win in the school's history when they blanked defending national champi- on Scranton, 1-0, on Sean Coogan's goal and 20 saves by Rennar.
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