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'''''Spectator Humor Magazine''''' is the [[official]] student-run [[humor magazine]] of [[Saint John's University, New York]]. Its purpose was to deliver [[humor]] to the student body of St. John's in the form of [[satire]], [[parody]], and other funny stuff.

'''Basic Information'''
*'''Location:''' ''Spectator Humor Magazine'' has been located in various rooms (Areas 5, 6 and 7 and room 27) on the second floor of the University Center at the school's [[Queens]], [[New York]] [[campus]]. They have shared office space with the student-run [[art]] and [[literary]] magazine ''The Sequoya'', the student-run [[yearbook]] ''The Vincentian'', and the student-run [[newspaper]] ''The Torch''. 
*'''Frequency:''' The frequency of [[publication]] has varied over the years. It has frequently maintained a publication schedule of 3 issues a [[semester]]. Sometimes more, sometimes less. 
*'''Format:''' The magazine is usually published in a somewhat standard magazine size/format, but some special issues have been published in [[tabloid]] newspaper size and small [[pamphlet]] size. It was published completely in [[newsprint]] for many years, eventually adopting a glossy cover. 
*'''Submissions:''' The magazine accepts submissions from any full-time [[student]] of St. John's. Submissions have included- but have not been limited to- [[stories]], [[essay|articles]], [[poems]], [[drawings]], and [[photographs]]. Submissions are included in published issues at the behest of the [[editorial board]], which oversees all departments and votes on critical issues.  The [[opinions]] expressed in the magazine are not necessarily those of ''Spectator Humor Magazine'' or its editors, St. John's University or its administration, but of the individual [[writers]] and [[artists]]. All submissions to the magazine become the property of the magazine and are subject to revision by the editorial board. The editors reserve the right to refuse any material submitted. 
*'''Content:''' Each issue usually has a [[theme]]. Sometimes it is based on current events or campus issues, other times it is based on the imagination of the editorial board and staff members. 
*'''Administrative oversight:''' Editorial board members and staff members work together to create the magazine, usually with little or no input from university administration. The magazine has had administrative advisors over the years, whose level of involvement has varied from year to year. 
*'''Mascot:''' For several years, a [[cartoon]] [[moose]] named Morey the Moose was the [[mascot]] of the magazine, often appearing on covers and inside issues. Morey was eventually "retired". (No actual moose was harmed.) 
*'''Production/distribution:''' All [[typing]] and layouts are done in the office(s) and the completed pages are sent to an outside printer. After the magazine is printed, members distribute issues to students (paid for by a part of the students' [[tuition]]) around campus. Hopefully, students laugh.

== History ==
''The Spectator'' (its original name) was formed in 1980 after the university administration disbanded a previous publication called ''The Common Good''. In June 1990, the magazine's name was officially changed to ''Spectator Humor Magazine''. 

== Volume #1 (1980-1981) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' 

== Volume #2 (1981-1982) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' 

== Volume #3 (1982-1983) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Tom (Bucky) Colgan

== Volume #4 (1983-1984) == 
'''editor-in-chief:''' Joe (007) Sena

== Volume #5 (1984-1985) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Joe (007) Sena

== Volume #6 (1985-1986) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Joe Valenti; '''managing editor:''' Robert Stenger; '''business manager:''' Diann Perotta; '''assistant business manager:''' Danny Williams; '''production manager:''' Cathy Coviello; '''layout editor:''' Lori Adamo; '''head writer:''' Jon Roppolo; '''assistant head writer:''' Marlon Wade; '''copy editor:''' Ann Marie DeGennaro; '''photo editor:''' Peggy Williams; '''art editor:''' Jim Bartolotto; '''distribution manager:''' Chris Clabby; '''administrative advisor:''' Ruth Weaving ("our mommy")

'''issues:''' [[Christmas]] issue (The issue that caused the University to temporarily ban the publication),  
Old Folks Issue,
Scary Monsters issue,
Best of the Spectator issue,
Calendar Issue (Created in Spring of 1986 but not released until Fall of 1986)

== Volume #7 (1986-1987) ==
'''editress-in-chief:''' Cathy Coviello; '''editor-in-chief:''' Jon Roppolo; '''managing editor:''' Lori Adamo; '''business manager:''' Diann Perotta; '''production manager:''' Linda Sabatini; '''layout editor:''' John Melara; '''head writer:''' Chris Kloh (fall), Bob Goss (spring); '''art/photo editor:''' Gary Weekes; '''copy editor:''' John Nofer; '''editorial consultant:''' Chris Kloh (spring); '''editor emeritus:''' Joe Valenti; '''special thanks:''' Bill Stenger; '''administrative advisor:''' Ruth Weaving ("our mommy"); '''mascot:''' Morey the Moose

'''staff members (aka the people we boss around):''' Paul Alvarez-Moran, Nick Barone, Jim Bartolotto, Jennifer Beemish, Eileen Bermingham, Karen Brady, Jennifer Brand, Joanne Capuano, Ken Darr, Michael DeLuca, Chris Gaughan, "Uncle" Paul Geoghegan, Lourdes Gonzalez, Joey Guastella, Amy Hirshoren, Screamin' Ray Irrera, Jennifer Johnson, Eleanor Keogan, Andrew Kobetitsch, Deborah Martinez, Juan Martinez, Paul Marzolli, Denis McCarthy, Robert Mitchell, Wendy Molluzzo, Edmund O'Reilly, Alex Panzetta, Mike Perotta, Manny Pinera, George Purrman, Rob Ricci, Mike Seul, Colin Stephenson, Sal Vero, Marlon Wade, John Wales, George Wallace, Danny Williams, Peggy Williams, Gio (last name unknown)

'''issues:''' calendar issue. "Peeple Weakly". The Big Book of Fairy Tales, Myths, and Fun Stuff. 1986: The Year in Review. Grab bag issue.

== Volume #8 (1987-1988) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Lori Adamo; '''managing editor:''' Linda Sabatini; '''production managers:''' Bob Goss, Mike Seul; '''business managers:''' Amy Hirshoren, Allen Keitz; '''layout editor:''' John Nofer; '''head writier:''' Ray Irrera; '''art editor:''' Denis McCarthy (fall), Mike LoBosco (spring); '''photo editor:''' Andrew Kobetitsch; '''copy editor:''' John Melara; '''editorial consultant:''' Jon Roppolo; '''special thanks:''' Kevin Molloy; '''administrative advisor:''' Ruth Weaving ("our mommy"); '''mascot:''' Morey the Moose

'''staff members (aka the people we boss around)''': Kim Alwang, Eileen Bermingham, Karen Brady, Jennifer Brand, Mary Brundsen, Paul Campy, Joanne Capuano, Chrisss Galanakis, Art Gianelli, Lynn Gregory, Lorri Grube, Joey Guastella, Chris Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Patty Kaszuba, Stephen Latalardo, Angel Martinez, Herlande "Suzy" Masseus, Denis McCarthy, Edmund O'Reilly, Alex Panzetta, Mike Perotta, Lisa Pistone, John "Patch" Rennhack, Rob Ricci, John Wales as the "Winter Warlock", Li'l Joe Williams

'''issues:''' Arts and literary parody issue. Guide to New York City. Olympics issue. Newspaper parody (The New York Spectator).

== Volume #9 (1988-1989) ==
'''editor-in-chief''': Screamin' Ray Irrera; '''managing editor''': John "Birdy" Melara; '''business managers''': Amy Hirshoren, Allen Keitz; '''head writer''': John "Patch" Rennhack; '''art editor''': Mike LoBosco; '''production manager''': Mike "Soul Man" Seul; '''layout editor''': Li'l Joe Williams; '''photo editor''': Herlande "Suzy" Masseus; '''copy editor''': Joey Guastella; '''secretary''': Patty Kaszuba; '''editorial consultants''': Lori Adamo, Jon Roppolo; '''administrative advisor''': Ruth Weaving; '''mascot''': Morey the Moose

'''staff members (aka the people we boss around)''': Kim Alwang, Nick Baggio, Eileen Bermingham, Rich Bodendorf, Ed Buckland, Cecilia Bonilla, Jenn Brand, Bianca Capi, Joanne Capuano, Jeanine Caruso, Anne Clarke, Caroline Cronin, Leo Curbelo, Darryl Dilger, Jonathan "Clyde" Ehrlich, Thomas Fallon, Chriss Galanakis, Bob Goss, Christine Hagedon, Ray Hawes, Eileen Horan, David Hurtares, Marco Hurtares, John Janus, Kim Kaszuba, Andrew Kobetitsch, Tom Lasusa, C.J. Manoni, Bryan Marcus, Angel Martinez, Therese Marzenburg, Kari Matula, Gregory Mazpolc, John McAuliffe, Denis McCarthy, George McGovern, Gina Molino, Kevin Molloy, Charlie "Chuckles/Mojo Snap" Monsanto, Rick Murata, Pierre Noailles, John Nofer, Marnie Novoa-Espinar, Richard M. Nixon, Joan O'Brien, Erin O'Connor, Mike Perotta, Denis Reilly, Gloria Restrepo, Evelyn Rojas, Joseph Saski, Laura Schmidt, Diane Shannon, Pamela Singleton, Sylvia Sung, Denise "Pokey" Tsekouras (incorrectly written as Tanuse), Jimmy Valdez, Marlon Wade, Rachel Wifall, John Wales, Tony the Wonder Lizard

'''issues:''' Entertainment issue. Elections issue. Christmas issue. Calendar issue. Science-fiction issue. The Spectator's Guide to the Medical Profession.

== Volume #10 (1989-1990) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Mike LoBosco; '''managing editor:''' Li'l Joe Williams (fall), Bob Goss (spring); '''business manager:''' Patty Kaszuba; '''production manager:''' John Rennhack; '''head writer:''' Chuck "Mojo" Monsanto; '''art editor:''' Leo Curbelo; '''layout editor:''' Tom Lasusa; '''photography editor:''' Suzy Masseus; '''copy editor:''' Eileen Horan; '''general operations director (GOD):''' John "Birdy" Melara (fall); '''editorial consultants:''' Screamin' Ray Irrera, Lori Adamo, Jon Roppolo

'''staff members:''' Jack Adrien, Marie Beemish, Kevin Browne, Ed Buckland, Matt Canzoneri, Chris Cirone, Claudine Castro, Anne Clarke, Andrew DeFelice, Jonathan "Clyde" Ehrlich, John Fiduccia, Marc Garlasco, Chris Granniss, Joey Guastella, Mark Herbrich, Kim Kaszuba, Jennifer Johnson, Harry Lature, John Malena, Denis McCarthy, Maureen McTigue, Peter Medera, Karen Mendoza, Kristine Miller, Maria Nicholas, Erin O'Connor, Kimfa Parris, Roland Perez, Denis Reilly, John Rini, Mike Rosenburg/Pellegrino, Gus Sanchez, John Schwartz, Mike Seul, Claudine Strazza, Sylvia Sung, Maria Sztendera, Denise Tsekouras, Mayra Villanueva, Laura Williams

'''summary of the year:''' Issue #1 was an eight-page '''Orientation Issue''' written like a parody of a new student handbook. At the time, St. John's was retiring its Redmen [[Indigenous peoples of the Americas|Indian]] mascot. ''The Spectator'' made some wacky suggestions for a new mascot in this issue. Although listed in the first issue's staffbox, ''The Spectator'' mascot Morey the Moose was retired shortly afterwards. The '''Super-Hero Issue''' featured parodies of [[super-heroes]] as well as a photo-story in which members dressed up as made-up super-heroes and had adventures around campus. '''The Rolling Spectator''' was a parody of ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' magazine and featured entertainment and news-related stories and art. This issue marked the beginning of a greater effort by editors and staff to make the logos and layouts throughout the issue look more like a "real" magazine. Morey the Moose made a small uncredited appearance in a "Join The Spectator" ad. '''The Spectator Presents the Big Book of Fun and Games for Little Kids and Coledge Stewdentz''' [sic] had perhaps the longest title of any issue so far. It featured baby pictures of editors and staff, a crossword puzzle, quizzes, paint-by-numbers, movie parodies, connect-the-dots and more. The next issue was a "flip-issue". One half of the issue was titled '''Leftovers '89''' and served as a sort-of "year-in-review", while the other half of the issue was devoted to current events about [[Manuel Noriega]], including several jokes comparing him to a [[pineapple]]. The '''Textbook Issue''' featured a back cover parodying the university's course offerings booklet, titled "Coarse Offerings". This issue featured historical "facts", quizzes, timelines, graphs, pie-charts (with meatballs), Spanish translations, urban vocabulary, math and more. '''The Spectator End-of-Year Blast''' came out around [[Easter]] and featured various [[rabbits]] and [[bunnies]] throughout the issue. It also featured a parody of the Student Union's "Spring Fling" ads. This issue was "banned" by administration after some students complained about a piece in the issue they felt was [[racist]]. At the end of the year, the editorial board voted to abolish the old [[constitution]] and put in place a new one, with a new editorial board structure which would take effect with the new editorial board. The new editorial board (volume #11) changed the name to ''Spectator Humor Magazine''.

== Volume #11 (1990-1991) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' John Rennhack; '''managing editor:''' Chuck Monsanto; '''head writer:''' John Fiduccia; '''graphics editor:''' Maureen McTigue; '''production manager:''' Chris Granniss; '''pubilc relations director:''' Tom Lasusa; '''editorial consultant:''' Mike LoBosco

'''staff members:''' Vito Altamura, Laurie Ansalone, Dawn Attridge, Lenny Augello, Big Bird, Danielle Bacso, Leo Curbelo, Andrew DeFelice, Melanie Doolan, Mark Duma, Donna Fernandez, Susan Fundaro, Phil Giardina, Carolyn Grammont, Eileen Horan, Christina Jarema, Jennifer Loeffler, Pete Medera, Lysa Montalbano, Peggy Lillian Najar, Richard Nixon, Marc Pellerito, Roland Perez, Elvis Presley, Gus Sanchez, Claudine Strazza, Nancy Talento, Tracy Toivonen, Jason "Cooter" Torres, Gus Triantifillis, Rob Trimarco, Andrew Vaughn, Steve Vegliante, John "Jay" Veninga, Joe Williams

[[image:Cosmapage1a.jpg]] [[image:Daredevilspage1a.jpg]]

'''notes:''' Volume 11 began with an orientation issue, which was the first published to be handed out to incoming students in September. In the past, the first issue of the magazine was published in September or early October. Issues from the previous year were handed out as an introduction to new students. The '''Orient(ation) issue''' was only eight pages long with a membership application. This issue was the first to use the new ''Spectator Humor Magazine'' title. The name of the issue came from the cover, which had a [[faux]]-[[Chinese language|Chinese]] lettered "Orient Issue" title and a map of [[China]]. In the lower right-hand corner there was a photo of Editor-in-Chief John Rennhack pushing up the corner of the page with a [[word balloon]] saying "NO! Orientation Issue!" The editorial board set ambitious goals and immediately began work on a newspaper parody. The issue called '''Da News''' was made to look like a real newspaper and the name ''Spectator Humor Magazine'' appeared as a smaller [[headline]] on the front page. To make the issue more realistic, the front page had a specific date and the issue was distributed on that day. After '''Da News''' came the ''[[Cosmopolitan magazine]]'' parody issue '''Cosmapolitan'''. Once again the name ''Spectator Humor Magazine'' only appeared as a small headline on the cover that was made to look like a ''Cosmopolitan magazine''. Head writer John Fiduccia posed in a [[dress]] for the front cover. This was the first full-color photo cover for the magazine. This issue had a larger print run than issues in the past and set the standard for future issues for layout and design, writing and distribution. Photography, rather than line art, took over for covers and article illustrations. Before the fall semester of 1990 ended, another eight-page “quickie” issue '''Christmas Wrap-up''' was published. This was the first issue since the Orient(ation) issue with the name ''Spectator Humor Magazine'' prominently displayed. The first issue of 1991 was the '''Daredevils''' issue. The name came from the cover photo, which was a posed photo of editors and members as a crowd of St. John’s [[basketball]] fans in red (school color) surrounding a student wearing an orange [[Syracuse University]] sweatshirt in the stands at Alumni Hall. This issue came out during the [[Gulf War]] and that subject was dealt with in the issue. The issue included an "exclusive" story about St. John's University security preparations in case of an attack. The next issue dubbed '''Spring Spectacular''' included stories from the issue that was “banned” the previous year. The last issue of the year '''The End''' was a mixed bag of stories and cartoons. In all, seven issues were published for the 1990-1991 school year. It was during this year that head writer John Fiduccia had changed the method by in which rejected story copy was returned to the staff writers. In the past the rejected work was traditionally placed in a "rejected copy folder" posted on a staff accessible bulletin board. Fiduccia opted to place the copy in a portable hibachi grill. The copy would subsequently be burned at the end of each semester. This policy was discontinued at the end of the 1990-1991 school year.

== Volume #12 (1991-1992) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Maureen McTigue; '''managing editor:''' Tom Lasusa; '''head writer:''' Rob Trimarco; '''graphics editor:''' Danielle Bacso; '''production manager:''' Chris Granniss; '''public relations director:''' Phil Giardina; '''editorial consultant:''' John Rennhack; '''teacher-at-large:''' Mike LoBosco; '''outside interference:''' Chris McTigue; '''guy with big gun:''' Andrew DeFelice

'''staff:''' Laurie Ansalone, Dawn Attridge, Marie Beemish, Stephanie Blyskal, John Brophy, Aurelia Cardamone, Jim Catapano, Larry Cheung, Kimberly Chipman, Tracy Colletti, Nick DelGiudice, Mark Duma, Frank Fantini, Lisa Haynes, Christine Jarema, Mike Karnowka, Marisol Kaye, Jamiee Marcus, Charles Martinez, Alex Mazaras, Pete Medera, Mike O'Shea, Marc Pellerito, Gus Sanchez, Debbie Sause, Carine Symbleme, Nancy Talento, Jason Torres, Gus Triantafillis, Mary Ann Turner, Andrew Vaughn, Jay Veninga, Joe Williams, Sandy Yoo, Morgo as the Friendly Drelb

'''issues:''' Orientation issue. Spectator Humor Magazine 2: Judgement Day. Another Fun-filled, Exciting, No True Theme, but Enough Olympics to Warrant its Own Section, Issue. Spectator for the Common Good (newspaper parody)

== Volume #13 (1992-1993) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Christopher J. Granniss; '''managing editor:''' Rob Trimarco; '''head writer:''' Nick DelGiudice; '''graphics editor:''' Andrew DeFelice; '''production manager:''' Jim Catapano; '''public relations director:''' Lisa Haynes; '''general operations director (GOD):''' Tom LaSusa; '''assistant head writer:''' Pete Catapano; '''assistant production manager:''' Debbie Marro; '''assistant public relations director:''' Diana Amengual (fall), Mike Kinald, Mike O'Shea (spring); '''editorial consultants:''' Maureen McTigue, John Rennhack, Mike LoBosco; '''administrative advisor:''' Mary Pelkowski

'''staff members:''' Dawn Attridge, Marie Beemish, Kim Chipman, Joe Costelli, Patrick Domingo, Frank Fantini, Phil Giardina, Norbert Herrera, Atilla T. Hun, Tina Iverson, Mike Karnowka, Marisol Kaye, Jordana Landres, Charles Martinez, Christopher McTigue, Pete Medera,  Dan O'Shea, Mike O'Shea, Cliff Rodriíguez, Donnie Sallah, Joseph Schweinzer, Manny Torres, Joe Williams, Sandy Yoo

'''issues:''' Spectator the 13th. Ye Olde Spectator. Christmas Extravaganza. Sci-Fi Special. Spectator Tomorrow (parody of faculty-run newspaper)

'''highlights:''' It was during this Year that the "Dave" comic strip first appeared. Dave was created by Jim and Pete Catapano. The strip was drawn by Jim Catapano with inking by Marie Beemish and Tom LaSusa. Ye Olde Spectator was a combination Presidential Election/Christopher Columbus  issue with a fully-painted wrap-around cover by Sandy Yoo depicting the candidates sailing on Columbus' ships. The Sci-Fi Special was a Sci-Fi Special.

== Volume #14 (1993-1994) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Rob Trimarco; '''managing editor:''' Nick DelGiudice; '''head writer:''' Pete Catapano; '''graphics editor:''' Debbie Marro; '''production manager:''' Jim Catapano; '''public relations director:''' Lisa Nicole Haynes; '''copy editor:''' Mike Kinald; '''general operations directors (GODs):''' Marie Beemish, Andrew DeFelice; '''assistant head writer:''' Chris McTigue; '''assistant graphics editor:''' Katie Granniss; '''assistant production managers:''' Joe Costelli, Cliff Rodriíguez; '''assistant public relations director:''' Mike O'Shea; '''assistant copy editors:''' Kim Chipman, Kristin Kinald, Marie Leabo; '''editorial consultants:''' Mike LoBosco, John Rennhack, Maureen McTigue, Chris Granniss; '''administrative advisor:''' Mary Pelkowski; '''publisher:''' Richner Publications, Inc.

'''staff members:''' Diana Amengual, Dawn Attridge, Tracy Catapano, Jose Castillo, Anthony DiChiara, John DiSpirito, Frank Fantini, Phil Giardina, Dave Gildea, Norbert Herrera, Tina Iverson, Jordana Landres, Tom LaSusa, Frank Martin, Charles Martinez, Pete Medera, John Nitti, Ryan O'Dell, Dan O'Shea, Marc Pellerito, Robert Repenning, Stephan Schuster, Burke Smith, Dean "Marbles" Tiseo, Manny Torres, Mark Turczan, Tim Walsh; Joe Williams

'''issues:''' Fall issue. Kidney Stone/Christmas issue. The Scorch (parody of the student-run newspaper, ''The Torch''), It'll Grab You. Teen Beating.

== Volume #15 (1994-1995) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Jim Catapano; '''managing editor:''' Joe Costelli; '''head writer:''' Pete Catapano; '''graphics editor:''' Debbie Marro; '''public relations director:''' Christopher McTigue; '''production manager:''' Cliff Rodriíguez; '''copy editors:''' Mike Kinald/Kimberly Chipman; '''editorial consultants:''' Rob Trimarco, Nick DelGiudice; '''administrative advisor:''' Mary Pelkowski; '''printer:''' Richner Publications

'''staff members:''' Dawn Attridge, Lorinda Au, Marie Beemish, Jose Castillo, Andrew DeFelice, John Dispirito, Frank Fantini, Phil Giardina, Katie Granniss, Lisa Haynes, Tina Iverson, Joe Kuroly, Jordana Landres, Tom LaSusa, Pete Medera, Ryan O'Dell, Mike O'Shea, Dan O'Shea, Marc Pellerito, Robert Repenning, Dan Saraceni, Stephan Schuster, Burke Smith, Marck Turczan, Tim Walsh 

'''Regular Features:''' PeteXI, The Adventures of Dave, ChinMan, Atomic Beaver

'''Cover Themes:''' Bert University, Mortal Kombat, Dogs, Spectator Evening Post, 15th Anniversary Issue, Moon Landing

'''Highlights:''' "Bert University" Handbook, A Day In The Life of Batman, The Trial of Kermit the Frog

== Volume #16 (1995-1996) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Pete Catapano; '''managing editor:''' Chris McTigue; '''head writer:''' Dan Saraceni; '''graphics editor:''' Debbie Marro; '''production manager:''' Joe Costelli; '''public relations director:''' John Ronzino; '''copy editor:''' Joe Kuroly

== Volume #17 (1996-1997) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Pete Catapano; '''managing editor:''' Jose Castillo; '''graphics editor''': Dan Saraceni; '''production manager:''' James Struss; '''public relations director:''' John Ronzino

'''Highlights:''' Idiots Guide to Being an Idiot Issue; Cooking with Charles Manson; Cripple Me Elmo; My Grandfather My Son

== Volume #18 (1997-1998) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Dan Saraceni

== Volume #19 (1998-1999) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Howie Perl

== Volume #20 (1999-2000) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Howie Perl; '''managing editor:''' Steve Jarvis; '''head writer:''' Mike O'Shea; '''production manager:''' Anastasia Nicholas; '''public relations director:''' Carolyn Nestor; '''copy editor:''' Katrina Doell

'''staff members:''' Jennifer Badamo, Brendan Brady, David Caicedo, Kara Guy, Tara McAuliffe, John McGarry, Terry Pupura, Despina Siolas

== Volume #21 (2000-2001) == 
'''editor-in-chief:''' Mike O'Shea; '''managing editor:''' Brendan Brady; '''production manager:''' Jennifer Badamo; '''copy editor:''' David Caicedo; '''administrative advisor:''' Joni Aleshevich

'''staff members:''' Brian Annello. Justin Carroll, Doug Cioffi, Kelly Dong, Peter Fitzpatrick, Sharon Herbst, Tara Heusner, Stevie Jarvis, Thomas Johnson, Robert Jenkins, T.C. Lau, Jessica Lyons, Tara McAuliffe, Anastasia Nicholas, Rossy Olusala, Mike Parkot, Terry Pupura, George Stasiuk Jr., Brian Suckle, Despina Siolas. Lindsay Werkheiser

'''Cover Themes:''' "SJU Family Worship Baseball", Election 2000 Issue: Specator Candidate featured "The Beaver", People satire "Peephole" with Kid Rock, "when Guinness Attacks" featuring drinking and Spectator reading in the dorms,"For Sale, Everything Must Go" sign on The Great Lawn

'''Highlights:''' "Viva La Beaver", "Priceless" parody ads, quizzes, Book of Lists,"The Sexist Animals of 2000", "Fidel Catro Viagra Ad", Editor-in-Chief pantsless on the inside cover,"Presidential Pardon" ripping Father Harrington a new one and getting us suspended temporarily despite administrative approval.

'''The 2001 Spectator Reunion:''' Organized by outgoing Editor-in-Chief Mike O'Shea and hosted by the incoming Editor-in-Chief Jen Badamo it was a huge hit. Many former editors attended with the notable exceptions of Andrew "Chin Man" DeFelice and Rob Trimarco. The best part of the party was that all of the food and beverages were paid for by student government through a little known "recruitment party" budget.

== Volume #22 (2001-2002) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Jennifer Badamo; '''managing editor:''' Mike O'Shea; '''head writer:''' Brendan Brady; '''public relations director:''' Jessica Lyons; '''copy editor:''' T.C. Lau; '''administrative advisor:''' Heidi Chiu

'''staff members:''' Dave Caicedo, Woody Johnson

'''notes:''' Two issues were published this year.

== Volume #23 (2002-2003) ==
'''editor-in-chief:''' Jessica Lyons; '''managing editor:''' Christine Little; '''head writier:''' T.C. Lau; '''production manager:''' Kaye Cayetano; '''public relations director:''' Brian Annello; '''administrative advisors:''' Mary Pelkowski, Timothy McClain

'''staff members:''' Krista Barry, Lawrence Carlos, Cynthia Collado, Mary Englert, Rose Gorman, Kharen-Anne Hermano, Matt Leporati, David Mayers, Kate McGauley, Jim Ostaszewski, Sabrina Polidoro, Sonia Riahi, Amauri Santana, Nicole Smith, Thomas Winegar

== Volume #24 (2003-2004) ==
== Volume #25 (2004-2005) ==
== Volume #26 (2005-2006) ==
== Note on Staff Members ==
The editors and staff members listed above come directly from the lists printed in the issues themselves. Sometimes people got their name in the staff box if they showed up once to a meeting, even if they never contributed anything. It should also be noted that the editors often put the names of celebrities, cartoon characters and/or friends and relatives of staff members in the staff boxes of each issue.

== External links ==

*St. John's University- http://www.stjohns.edu
*The Torch- http://www.torchonline.com/
*The Dave Dimension, a Web Spinoff of the "Dave" comic that ran in Spectator in the 1990s-http://www.geocities.com/jimmania/thedavedimension.htm

[[Category:College humor magazines]]