Seton Hall University - Galleon Yearbook (South Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1976 volume:

v ' . • sK w hhsm WSaBm urn:- mmms: : u ♦ - a- . published by the students of seton hall university south orange, new jersey 07079 volume 52 SETON NALL UNIVERSITY MCLAUGHLIN LIBRARY SO. ORANGE N. J. 3 ;• ■ ■ — .■jV,- -. The Canonization of Mother Seton 6 Activities and Events JO Student Life 52 Academics 55 Sports Q 4 Seniors j 75 Clubs and Organizations 278 Administration 342 Faculty and Staff 358 6 )t Canonisation of fflotfjcr is eton by Rosemary Lomazzo Photos by Paul Kelaher As the bells chimed throughout St. Peter ' s Square, Pope Paul VI proudly rejoiced: People, rejoice, we say to the great nation of the United States of Amer- ica. Rejoice for your glorious daughter. Be proud of her. And know how to preserve her faithful heritage. This most beautiful figure of a holy woman presents to the world and to history ... On Sunday morning, September 14, 1975, Mother Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton became the first Amer- can-born saint, after officials of the Roman Catholic Church petitioned Pope Paul. Most Holy Father, Holy Mother Church asks that Your Holiness inscribe Blessed Elizabeth Ann Seton, religious and widow, in the calendar of the Saints, so that she might be invoked by all Christians. During a two-hour ceremony, Elizabeth Seton was canonized in all her glory and honor. Hymns, prayers and homilies were dedicated to her. Sr. Hildegarde Marie Mahoney, general superior of New Jersey ' s branch of the Sisters of Charity, delivered a welcoming address on behalf of North America as hundreds of sisters were present to wit- ness the honor bestowed upon their foundress. St. Elizabeth Seton, originally Protestant, was born in 1774, the daughter of Dr. Richard Bayley and Catherine Charlton Bayley. She lived in New York for most of her childhood. In 1794, she married Wil- liam Mazee Seton. The Setons had five children, Anne Marie (who eventually became the first pro- fessed member of the American Sisters of Charity), William, Richard, Catherine and Rebecca. William Seton developed tuberculosis and the family moved to Italy for a change of climate. In 1803, he died and was buried in a Protestant cem- etery in Italy. The Fillichi family assisted Elizabeth as did some of her friends in the United States. She was very im- pressed with their religious beliefs and the beautiful churches in Florence. It was this family that intro- duced Elizabeth to the Catholic doctrine. Elizabeth Seton formally became a Catholic in 1805 at St. Peter ' s Church on Barclay Street in New York. In March 1809, she took her first vows and received the title of Mother. Three months later, she assumed the religious habit at St. Mary ' s Semi- nary in Baltimore. During the same year, she established the first parochial school in America. After founding St. Joseph ' s and inhabiting the Stone House in Emmits- burg, Maryland, she began the first order of nuns in America, the Sisters of Charity. Today, the Sisters operate schools, hospitals, and charity centers in the metropolitan area and through- out the United States. (Continued on page 8) (Continued from page 7) She died at the age of 46 in 1821, and was buried in Emmitsburg. Seton Hall University is only one of the many schools that bears her name. An official group repre- sented the University at the canonization. Included in the contingent were University President Msgr. Thomas Fahy; Vice President of Student Affairs Dr. Edward Hammond; Rev. George White, adminstra- tive assistant; Student Government President Bill Mc- Donough; Galleon editor Paul Kelaher; Setonian editor Rosemary Lomazzo; Rev. James Cafone and Rev. Robert Grady, representing the religious com- munity; Prof. John Harrington, Chairman of the Fac- ulty Council; and Msgr. Noe Field, University librar- ian. During their stay in Rome, the official delegation was graciously received by Msgr. Harold D ' Arcy, formerly from the Archdiocese of Newark. Msgr. D ' Arcy is the rector of the North American College in Vatican City, a seminary. In the chapel of the college, a mass was concele- brated by Archbishop Peter Gerety, Bishop John Dougherty, both from the Newark diocese, and Msgr. Fahy. Following the mass, a reception was held for the SHU representatives at which they met Mr. Shanley, a relative of Mother Seton. Also present at the re- ception was Archbishop Jean Jadot from Belgium. Archbishop Jadot is Pope Paul ' s Apostolic Delegate to the United States. The official SHU members were able to attend the cononization through the generous donation of a private individual to the University to cover all expenses incurred. The canonization celebration in Vatican City lasted for five days. During the week, at the Catacombs of St. Callistus, a Tribute to St. Elizabeth Ann Seton: Mother Seton, Woman of the Year, was given by John Cardinal Wright, Prefect, the Sacred Congre- gation for the Clergy. Concelebrated masses were held throughout the remaining days at the Basilica of St. Paul outside the Walls by His Eminence, Lawrence Cardinal She- han; His Eminence, Terence Cardinal Cooke (Arch- bishop, New York); and Most Rev. Joseph L. Bernadin (Archbishop, Cincinnati). The Seton Hall members were fortunate to be among the estimated 120,000 pilgrims that gathered in St. Peter ' s Square on a special Sunday in Septem- ber. The Americans had reason to applaud proudly: they now had a saint of their own. ABOVE: Archbishop Peter L. Gerety, Bishop John J. Dougher- ty and Msgr. Thomas G. Fahy concelebrate mass at North American College in Rome. BELOW: Archbishop Jean Jadot, Archbishop Peter L. Gerety and Mrs. Edward Hammond con- verse at reception held at the North American College for the Seton Hall delegation. We declare and define that Blessed Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton is a Saint and we inscribe her name in the Calendar of Saints ...” RAUL SIMON: Still Crazy After All Those Years by Lucille Del Tufo Photos by Dan McIntyre, John Ares How do you feel after being away for more than two years? Tired, replied a somewhat intro- verted Paul Simon . . . and under- standably so . . . the well-known artist had just finished an exceptional per- formance before a sell-out crowd in Walsh Auditorium. Seton Hall students were fortunate enough to witness the return of Simon in concert on October 24, and they greeted Rhymin ' Simon warmly. Simon ' s program included a group of past Simon and Garfunkel hits along with a well-blended mixture of songs from his newest album. Still Crazy After All These Years . Reminding the audience of the im- pulsive Simon beat, Loves Me Like a Rock and Kodachrome drew a clap- ping reaction from the assemblage of fans. Bridge Over Troubled Waters , (Continued on page 14) 13 (Continued from page 13) Homeward Bound , Sounds of Si- lence and Mrs. Robinson were among the other former favorites that prompted listeners to recall the one- time inseparable twosome. The poet-songwriter proved that he can still voice the familiar feelings of alienation and loneliness in Fifty Ways to Leave Your Lover and You ' re Kind , both from his latest album. Simon enlivened the crowd with My Little Town which he recently re- corded with Garfunkel. Although per- forming it alone, his rendition was superb. In addition to a group of estab- lished New York instrumentalists, Si- mon ' s act also featured the Jessy Dixon singers, a Black gospel group. The quartet provided background vo- cals for a few numbers and ably vo- (Continued on page 15) 14 (Continued from page 14) calized a gospel-inspired melody I keep so busy praisin ' my Savior that I ain ' t got time to die. Along with Si- mon, they sang Gone At Last (an- other tune on the Still Crazy album) demonstrating their outstanding mu- sical capabilities. The altogether appreciative aud- ience responded to Simon ' s efforts with vociferous cheers, loud whistles and thunderous applause. The multi- talented musician answered with three encores including the interminable American Tune. As he sang Many ' s the time I ' ve been mistaken, and many times con- fused ... the audience related to the typical Paul Simon lyric— one in which he expressed their emotions and senti- ments with his own unique understand- ing and sensitivity. Yes, Paul Simon is still crazy after all these years. 15 HOMECOMING 75: Tradition, along with the breaking of tra- dition, paved the way for a mellow 1975 Homecoming Weekend. In the past, Your Father ' s Moustache had kicked off the Homecoming festivities, how- ever this year ' s student body was not to ex- perience the rowdy peanut and beer throw- ing good times in the big tent. Replacing the ragtime music, the ' 75 event began on Thurs- day night with a combination of the Edmonds and Curley Comedy Team and the Pousette Dart Band. Having appeared on television, at college concerts and in nightclubs across the United States, Edmonds and Curley ' s debut at Seton Hall was both humorous and entertaining. The Dart Band, playing Beatle medleys and songs from Billy Joel, J. Geils and the Byrds, added life to the double feature. After a Friday afternoon picnic of music by Willowstreet and long lines waiting for warm beer and cold hot dogs, Paul Simon arrived via the New Jersey Turnpike on the first stop of his long awaited tour in America. The sell-out crowd, singing and clapping along with his old-time favorites, gave Rhymin ' Simon a warm welcome with much of the Hall spirit. Saturday afternoon ' s activities featured a sparse crowd of umbrella clad diehards view- ing the parade of three fraternity floats and the Pirates match with the Flying Dutchmen from Hofstra. For the second consecutive year. Sigma Tau Gamma proved to be the class of the IFC float competition. With their adapta- tion of a pirate ship, the Tau ' s sailed away with First Prize. By popular acknowledgment. Phi Kappa Theta deserved the poor taste award for their attempt to give the Dutchmen the runs. Once again, the football game, what Home- coming is supposed to be all about, seemed to have little appeal for the Seton Hall student. The game itself was rather dismal. The power- ful Dutchmen walked away with a 21-0 vic- tory as both teams bathed in the muddy con- dition of Owen Carroll Field. Finally, Saturday night had long last ar- rived. The tie and jacket affair along with cocktail parties and the traditional open bar and hot buffet were all reruns from last year. Unfortunately for many, Ralph, the eleven- piece combo, was unable to meet the expect- ations of those who had come to dance. Yet, as one recalls, who could be disappointed when there was no room on the dance floor. Nevertheless, the semi-formal was a good time for all as many left with staggering good- byes. And it was good-bye for Homecoming 1975, but the stories and traditions, old and new, will live on. 17 Schroeder , do you love me as much as you love Beethoven? Lucy, would you get angry if I said no? CHARLIE BROWN by Mark Ortolani Photos by Dave Emmerling Christmas, comics, and candy are similar in that they share the capability of bringing out the children in all of us, although, to be sure, in varying degrees. It is no great surprise, therefore, that the Theatre-in-the-Round ' s sec- ond production of the season was such a suc- cessful one. For, coincindentally commencing performances with the Christmas season and based on Charles M. Schulz ' s Peanuts comic strip, the show. You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown, was a palatable proffering delighting young and old with its light-hearted comedy and music. The direction of Gilbert Rathbun emerged intelligent on two levels: it did not attempt to burden the production by stressing any adult overtones in the script (the play is, in the end, a children ' s one); it maintained an even bal- ance among the various characters, not allow- ing such potential show stealers as Snoopy and Linus to do just that . . . dominate the pro- ceedings to the detriment of everyone else. But of course it goes without saying that part of the even-handedness of the production was thanks to the performers themselves. Be- sides Snoppy and Linus, there are four other characters who make the transition from draw- ings to dramatic players: Charlie Brown, Lucy, Schroeder, and Patty. The middle two, Lucy and Schroeder, were most responsible for keeping the play on an even keel. As Lucy, the veteran Audrey Witko was at her best, giving a characterization both right- fully pertinacious and yet, in its way charm- ing. Scott Bernstein ' s composition of Schroeder invigorated, to say the least. In what stands as Bernstein ' s finest work to date on the round stage, this portrayal was uninhibited and pur- posefully exaggerated, to the amusement of all. When Witko ' s brassiness joined with his eccentricity in the number Schroeder , it turned out to be one of the most memorable musical moments of the entire production. (Continued on page 19) I ' d break your face! Oh, good grief! (Continued from page 18) Although they could not steal the show, Dominic Fico as Snoopy and Ed Sherrier as Linus were not to be outdone. The former gave a lithe and pungent interpretation of every- one ' s favorite beagle. His rendition of Sup- pertime Song highlighted the second act of the show. The latter ' s Linus, calm and collected throughout, winsomely won the admiration of all. With blanket in arm and thumb in mouth, Sherrier ' s persistent philosophizing never stretched anyone ' s patience to the breaking point. His solo My Blanket and Me ranked as one of the most entertaining songs in the staging. The remaining players— Joseph O ' Connor as the title character and Lorraine Venezia as Patty— both shared the misfortune of pos- sessing the poorer parts in the play. Charlie Brown is simply the most difficult role, and though O ' Connor utilized the utmost of his ability, he decidedly lacked the stage pres- ence of the other cast members. Even Vene- zia had this, though Patty added little or noth- ing of merit to the play. ( Continued on page 20) (Continued from page 19) Owen McEvoy ' s lighting and props made excellent use of the Theatre -in -the -Round ' s intimate settings. The props were pastel colored blocks (and a doghouse) of all shapes and all highly adaptable to different services, from pianos, to desks, to televi- sions. In the end, what one recalls is the playfulness and the perspic- uousness of the show, and at Christmas time and exam time, no one could have asked for more. J d MARTIN MULL by Lucille Del Tufo Photos by John Christostomou, Dan McIntyre Martin Mull, a satirical comedian, appeared with his fabulous furniture on October 3 in the Main Lounge. His furnishings consisted of a cushioned Chair, an end table, a lamp, an ashtray and an am- ple supply of cigarettes and Heineken Beer. When I think of audiences the blond-haired comic remarked , I ' ll remember this one. He immediately assured the rather small audience, I take my act almost anywhere in the country, not simply in this area. Calling Seton Hall a religious school, he also promised to tone it down a little. Accompanied on the piano by Ed Wise, Mull proved his own musical ability with a Gibson guitar. He was well aware of and affected by his surround- ings and commented on the 45 photographers snap- ping pictures and the music coming from (the mixer) downstairs. His act was mainly composed of original songs that reflected on various aspects of America today, includ- ing Portable Housing, Country Music, Civil Rights and Midgets. He did a special gospel song for the religious school and also directed the audi- ence in a sing-a-long. A loaf of French bread, check- ered tablecloth and hat and scarf were additional props for his Parisienne song which said, It ' s hard to say au revoir, let ' s just say hor d ' eurves. When I think of audiences, the blond-haired comic remarked, I ' ll remember this one. Judging from the audience ' s response, they too, will long re- member Martin Mull. 23 THE CROWN HEIGHTS AFFAIR by Suzan Adc Photos by Stan Mlynarski On October 22 at 8:30 p.m., the Student Center Main Lounge began to rock with the disco sounds of The Crown Heights Affair. A nightclub atmosphere prevailed throughout the evening as members of the audience, aroused by the beat of the music, rose and danced for the duration of the performance. The program consisted of a menagerie of mellow, funky, and soulful tunes including Wildflower , I Am Me , and It Only Takes a Minute Girl. Each song was stylishly part- nered with a synchronized dance routine re- sulting in a smoothly polished appearance. Two original numbers, Super Rod , and Dreamin ' A Dream marked the highlight of the concert. The band, from Brooklyn ' s Bedford Stuy- vesant area, evolved through neighborhood (Continued on page 26) 24 25 (Continued from page 24) jam sessions and their first recordings Super Rod achieved local status. Two years later, the powerful eight-man ensemble, consisting of William Anderson (lead guitar), Muki Wil- son (bass), Stanley Johnson (piano and or- gan), Burt Reid (tenor sax), Raymond Rock (drums), Darrell Gibbs (alto sax), Julius Dilli- gard (trombone and lead vocalist), and James Bamnard (trumpet), acquired international fame with the release of their hit single Dreamin ' A Dream. As those who attended the Crown Heights Concert would certainly agree, this musically sophisticated group is surely on its way to be- coming one of America ' s top musical acts. MOBY DICK REHEARSED by Mark Ortolani Photos by Dave Emmerling Approximately twenty years ago, that giant of the American stage and screen, Orson Welles, took on that giant of American litera- ture, Moby Dick , and emerged from the con- test neither victorious nor defeated. Instead, Welles came out creative, forming as he did a play, based on the epic work by Herman Melville. Entitled Moby Dick— Rehearsed, the play deals with many of the subjects with which the novel deals, especially the confrontation by man with the forces of Nature, Good, Evil, Destiny and himself. Unlike the novel, how- ever, the play does not contain the vast range of characters which the novel has, nor does it offer the intensity, the power and the gran- diosity of the novel. It is no wonder then, that Welles 7 work both intrigued and frustrated critics and theatregoers alike upon its pre- miere. Similar reactions were remarked when the Theatre-in-the-Round fared better with this (Continued on page 29) (Continued from page 28) presentation than one might have been led to anticipate. Under the direction of Dr. James McGlone, the student actors— for the most part —managed to hold their own in what is ba- sically a performance of actors who are re- hearsing for a performance of Mo by Dick , hence the title. This at times too clever idea allows a minimum of importance to be at- tached to costumes and sets; it permits girls to read the parts assigned to boys, and so forth. This spectators are to consider as of little con- sequence, because come opening night, they assume, or at least they are supposed to as- sume, that all will be rectified. Above all, kudos go to Mark St. Germain, whose principal role was that of Captain Ahab. With a black cane substituting for Ahab ' s missing leg, St. Germain limped to an anything but lipid portrayal of the monoma- niacal Ahab. His work certainly stands as one of the finest performances on the boards of the circular theatre in recent years. He also took on the parts of the acting company ' s manager and Fr. Mapple. As Ishmael, Scott Bernstein, although he allowed his too formal physical movements to prevent the damp and drizzly November in his soul to manifest itself, salvaged his part somewhat with an exciting narration of the play ' s final scene. Owen McEvoy ' s sparse but adaptable sets and props served this production profitably, as did the background noises and music. McEvoy ' s lighting though— or rather, the lack of it— was a dismaying detriment to the show. HK A PRESENTS KRESKIN by Bill Grau Photos by Guy Taylor, Tom Ludington You had to be there. Unless you saw it in person, you just couldn ' t believe it. The show was sensa- tional; the star was typically amazing. Some 800 people witnessed the Amazing World of Kreskin on February 24 in the Student Center Main Lounge. What they saw was a 3-hour display of mind-reading, the power of suggestion, and other psychic phenomena. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, it was a show that people will not soon forget. Kreskin— veteran of thousands of public appear- ances, guest of every major talk show, and author of a book about extrasensory perception— truly proved himself to be a total performer. A come- dian, magician, and mind-reader extraordinaire, he started the show by performing several difficult card tricks. His first mind-reading demonstration revealed some fascinating information about several audi- ence members. Shocking them with his knowledge about their lives, Kreskin correctly identified sev- eral social security numbers, a birth date, a few names, a peppered steak lover, and the president of the University Chorus. At his request, several audience members were challenged to hide Kreskin ' s pay check in a place where he could not find it. After much debate, the group decided to hide it in the shirt pocket of a member of the lighting crew. You can easily guess how this routine ended. Kreskin, who was seated in an adjacent room while the check was hidden, easily located the check by focusing on the thoughts of the group leader. A 1963 graduate of Seton Hall in psychology, Kreskin introduced each segment of the show with some comments about different forms of psychic phenomena. He described hypnosis as a laugh- able hilarity. He said that one need not fake the idea of hypnosis to get people to do things. The suggestion of an idea can cause people to act. My subjects know they are not hypnotized, yet they do the things I request only because of the powers of suggestion. These remarks were shockingly illustrated by some 50 audience members. Summoned to the stage to participate in the show, the group re- sponded to his every command or suggestion. Clasping their arms above their heads, they soon found they could not release their grasps. A sim- ple snap of the fingers by Kreskin soon solved that problem and also later allowed them to open their seemingly glued-shut eyes. Mr. Amazing soon had the group believing they were holding animals in their hands. Parakeets, dogs, mice, and chickens were rather mystically present to the group as they peacefully petted their animals. Two members of the group even chased their animals around the room. One walked his dog down the aisle while another snatched his (Continued on page 31) ... my subjects are not hypnotized; yet they do the things I request only because of the power of suggestion ... (Continued from page 30) pet bird off the head of an extremely startled yet amused audience member. Kreskin also enabled Assistant Director of Ad- missions Ed Schwartz to speak moon talk, while others served as interpreters. The subject, con- vinced he was on vacation from the moon, talked a garbled language that sounded like a foreign- being. Sam Altiero, president of Pi Kappa Alpha, will no doubt also remember the evening for a long, long time. Called on stage by Kreskin, Sam wasn ' t too thrilled to discover that Kreskin had suggested to the group that he looked and smelled like a bum with disheveled hair, torn pants, old clothes, and tremendous body odor. To such comments as he looks disgusting, he looks like a bum, and it ' s a little odorous up here, poor Sam was forced to shake hands with a totally unfriendly group of people. The show closed with a well-deserved standing ovation for the gifted artist. A warm, friendly man, Kreskin cordially signed autographs and answered questions after the performance. An extraordinary talent, his show will surely be remembered for a long time. 31 THE NATIONAL LAMPOON SHOW by Bill Grau Photos by Stan Mlynarski Is nothing sacred anymore? Certainly not to the people from the National Lampoon Show. From Gerald Ford to Mother Elizabeth Seton, virtually every prominent American personality was lovingly lampooned by this wonderful group of actors singers from our nation ' s number one comedy magazine. A presentation of songs, skits, and comical vi- gnettes guaranteed to shock and amuse, the show was welcomed to the Student Center Main Lounge by an enthusiastic group of Seton Hall students on the snowy night of February 5. No one was spared from the biting satire of the show. Politicians like Ted Kennedy, Jeb Magruder, Chuck Colson, John Dean, and Henry Kissinger were all kidded during the two hour performance. A chorus line of Magruder, Colson, Dean, and Company danced their way into the hearts of America as they performed live from their prison farm dance floor. Dressed in Gucci tennis outfits (stunningly complemented with embroidered prison numbers) the men sang of the harshness of prison life. Prison should be so rough, according to the people from National Lampoon. Forced to settle with caviar, chauffeured cars, and martinis served by sexy cocktail waitresses, the Watergate conspir- ators just weren ' t very happy with their uncouth prison existence. The presidential first family also suffered more than the usual share of good-natured abuse. Stum- bling, bumbling Gerry had to remove his bubble (Continued on page 33) 32 (Continued from page 32) gum before walking across the empty stage— the old can ' t walk and chew gum routine. Betty ' s re- cent operation and Susan ' s reputation with the guys were rather subtly discussed, as well as a far from typical presidential news conference. Current personalities Lynette Squeaky Fromme and Patricia Hearst performed in a song and dance routine enacted by the two female members of the cast. The girls urged the women of the world to flee their boring households and to pursue worth- while and exciting lives of crime. Squeakey sang, I was stoned, tired, and bored I took a shot at Gerry Ford, while Patty added the haunting re- frain go get your gun, don ' t let the boys have all the fun. Sung to the melodies of Leader of the Pack You ' re a Bad Girl!, it was a fun-filled medley. The entire cast sang in unison We ' ve tried to be rude, we ' ve tried to offend, at the end of the show. And they certainly did just that. Even portrayals of such classy people as opera star Beverly Sills, author Truman Capote, and Russian playwright Feodor Dostoyevsky failed to add a single non- satirical moment to the show. A short yearbook article, however, could not possibly communicate the great hilarity of a Na- tionl Lampoon show; (while I think about it, it couldn ' t communicate most of the show ' s dialogue either . . . ). Hopefully, you were one of the many people lucky enough to squeeze into the Main Lounge that cold, February evening. KEITH BERGER by Bill Grau Photos by John Ares Keith Berger, master of mime, appeared in the Seton Hall Theatre-in-the-Round on October 13. Berger conducted a three- hour program of his most requested mime presentations and deeply fascinated the crowded audience. An ancient theatrical art, mime, has been used since the beginning of time. As Berger mentioned, Cave people, lacking a vocabulary, were forced to act out their stories or tales in a silent manner. Gradually, these presentations became a type of ritualized dance or celebration. Later, words were added, the presentations were refined, and this all evolved into the form of mime that we are familiar with today. Mime has been used extensively throughout the history of the theatre. Popular with the Oriental theater, the Italian corn- media dell ' arte, early Roman drama, and the French classical theater, it is one of the few dramatic forms of theater to sur- vive the test of time. Mime is a favorite of people throughout the world, regardless of age. Berger described mime as a silent, intimate presentation from the artist to the audience. Mime projects the feelings of the artist and puts them into a visible, exact form which the audi- ence will be able to appreciate and understand, he remarked. Preparing for a performance requires many hours of arduous exercise and reheasal. Working about 7 or 8 hours a day, the talented artist spends five hours doing exercises and preparing for the performance and the other few hours working on future routines or systems. Berger ' s performance was extremely evident of the hard work he exerts dur- ing these rehearsals. His first routine was Mechanical Man, an elaborate exten- sion of his first encounter with mine. Greatly advanced from his original ex- periments, Berger moved with the exact- ing precision of a robot or automaton. He occassionally marched throughout the audience stopping only to sit on the lap of some surprised spectator. A few scared observers were also coaxed into joining him on stage as part of his routine. Le Cirque Bizzarre provided the audience with a tragic look at the loneli- ness felt by several key performers in a circus. A ringmaster, juggler, tightrope walker, and even a poor dejected mon- key were some of the characters illus- trated by Berger as he magically tamed lions, juggled balls, climbed ropes, and hopped around the audience. The Rope and The Puppet pro- vided the viewers with two excellent ex- amples of the true talent of mine: depict- ing objects that are not physically pres- ent. The audience could easily visualize a rope dragging Berger off the stage or a string suspending the marionette Berger above the stage. Yet, there were no ropes or strings. Nothing was present but the mine artist and the empty stage. His most fascinating piece was The Nightmare . A surrealistic dream pre- sentation attempting to show a man bury- (Continued on page 35) 34 (Continued from page 34) ing and escaping time, the piece elaborated upon the consequences of such an action. It concluded with an amazing light spectacular showing Berger entrapped in the elements of time with his hands revolving continuosly as if they were the hands of a clock. The program concluded with a brief question and answer period proving to the audience that Berger was indeed blessed with the power of speech. He then related his most memorable performance, a show at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City. He described the event as highlighted by an electric silence. Underneath that silence was an intense enthu- siasm and an incredible amount of energy. These are the elements I look for in a good audience, he said and added, these are the elements I found at Seton Hall. 35 BLACK WEEK AT THE HAL by Charles Alsbrook Photos by Eric Dummett The week of March 1 through 7, 1 976, will be re- membered by many students, not only as a celebra- tion of Black culture, but also as a symbol of the victory that black students won in their struggle for equal programming from the Student Program- ming Board. The week also proved that all stu- dents must, and can work together for their com- mon good. Under the leadership of Charles Alsbrook, Black Student Union President, and William Avant, B.S.U. Executive Vice President, the week has organized into events which reflected the various aspects of the very dynamic Black culture. Melvin Van Peebles opened the week with a very informative lecture on Blacks in the Media. His appearance was followed by a very moving performance by the very prominent black dance troupe from Harlem, U.S.A., Sound in Motion. Mid- week, brother Ronnie Laws and Pressure provided a fine example of jazz rock, one of the many idioms of America ' s only original form of music. Weekend entertainment included The Disco of Discos featuring three campus discomachines, a semi-formal, Le Cabaret Noir , co-sponsored by the Black Student Union and Omega Psi Fratern- ity, Inc., Kappa Eta Chapter. The week ' s events were climaxed by a concert in Walsh Auditorium, which featured pulsating performances by Donald Byrd and the Blackbyrds and the exciting Hamilton Bohannon. 36 37 r BOGEY RETURNS by Lucille Del Tufo Photos by Paul Kelaher Dressed in a white suit, with cigarette in hand and piano accom- paniment in the background he spoke, You must remember this, a kiss is just a kiss, a sigh is just a sigh ... the fundamental things apply as time goes by. To anyone in the audience he was unmistakably Bogart — in stature, voice and appearance. But at the end of the evening, he introduced himself as Robert Sacchi. Through impeccable impersonation, Sacchi brought Bogey back to the Seton Hall campus, and his performance was made even more convincing through the use of slides, movies and tapes. The program began with a series of film clips from the well-known Bogey flicks of yesteryear— Angels With Dirty Faces, Public Enemy 7, Little Ceasar , The Maltese Falcon and Yankee Doodle Dandy. Sacchi then began his talk by comparing life in the fifties to life today. Hubert Humphrey is thinking of running for president, he quipped and added, Those fundamental things never change. After speaking about Bogey ' s mother and girlfriend Francie, Sacchi utilized a tape recording to relate a conversation with the woman that Bogey called Precious, Bridget O ' Shaunessey. During his costume change, the audience viewed slides of the most famous Bogey movie. Sacchi returned to the stage in an army outfit to comment on modern day movies. They ' re filled with sex, violence closeups on wounds, he remarked, From Deep Throat and Jaws, he observed, one can see that man is just a box lunch. He then compared The Caine Mutiny to Watergate and called Nixon paranoid, In a commercial filmed for the Busch Gardens in Florida, Sacchi twisted the ending to Casablanca which he considers to be one of his favorite Bogey films. He told the audience that he writes some of his own materials but takes much of it directly from Bogart ' s movies. When he returned to the stage for the last time, Sacchi was dressed in a tattered shirt with the familiar hat, and he then sang, The record shows, I took the blows and did it my way. With that he drew applause and a standing ovation from a crowd who had just been treated to two hours of the obvious presence of Humphrey Bogart. by Cheryl Beardsley Photos by Craig Grant, Tom Ludington In the past, Your Father ' s Moustache had revived the music of the 1890 ' s and Oldies Nights have re- lived the rock ' n roll of the 1950 ' s. Finally the pop music of the 60 ' s, produced by probably the most successful group in history, had reached the doors of Seton Hall. Those who saw and heard Liverpool will long remember the night. Sitting in the Main Lounge with eyes closed, one could recognize the sounds to belong to none other than Paul, John, George and Ringo. Yet in reality, four unfamiliar faces had come to the Seton Hall campus to produce that music one would think only the Beatles could create. Liverpool has combined the talents of guitarists Rick Pearson and Dave Moyles, Brian Miessner and drummer Laurie Currie to rejuvenate the music which was so popular merely a decade ago. Working in chronological sequence, the quartet attempted, with astonishing success, to recreate the sound and style of the Beatles from their early days to their final recordings. Beginning with the oldtime favorite I Want to Hold Your Hand, Liverpool set the pulsative mood for the evening. The standing room only crowd, mellow at the start, rose in great enthusiasm with such classic hits as A Hard Day ' s Night and All My Lovin ' . The Toronto-born group displayed complete au- thenticity in their performance. Their flawless knack to not only sing but carry on a conversation in Eng- lish accents was superb. Even though their long hair differed from the puddin ' basin look of the Beatles, their narrow lapelled blue suits personified that attire known to Beatlemania. The gay apparel of the Sgt. Pepper era welcomed the audience to Pepperland and a Magical Mys- tery Tour. Strengthening the pace for the second half was Liverpool ' s newest addition to the group. Malcolm, who excelled at the keyboards, joined in the tunes of Penny Lane and Hello Goodbye, exuberating the spirits of the crowd. The group has been together for a year and a half, appearing first at high school dances, then in Canadian bars and now for audiences across the United States. Their reaction to the Seton Hall audi- ence, which must be based on everyone ' s awakening to the second set, caused guitarist Moyles to remark, Good ... it was good for the amount of people the room held. Many people may wonder what could prompt in- (Continued on page 42) 41 . . . Like the Beatles, we like to play the crowd- build them up and then cool them off. (Continued from page 41) dividuals to reiterate the tunes the Beatles once per- formed. Pearson commented, A whim. Like the Bea- tles, we like to play the crowd— build them up and then cool them off. Liverpool did just that. What was a rather relaxed atmosphere, consider- ing the calibre of entertainment, quickly rose to its feet at the finale. The audience, determined to hear more, joined in singing and clapping to the music. Yet after the final encore, the air was full of awe and amazement with the thought of Let It Be. Although the Seton Hall crowd did not stand at the box office for ninety hours, nor swarm onto the stage, nor fight for a souvenir from the performers 7 clothes, Liverpool successfully renewed the era so familiar to the Beatle fan. 42 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN by Steve Marcopoto Photos by Peter Putman, John Ares and Steve Marcopoto Atomic energy. The only way one could justly describe Bruce Springsteen ' s timeless performance in Walsh Audi- torium on December 11. The man was fascinating, mushrooming with energy right through his fourth encore . . . amazing. The concert itself, however, was only a fitting cul- mination to a week which will long be remembered around Seton Hall. For once, the sprawling South Orange Campus, sprawled. Once the official word was out, Seton Hall was indeed on the map. As tickets went on sale Monday morning, a scene arose outside the ticket office that can only be com- pared to a home town crowd waiting for world series tickets. Within but a few hours, the precious paper stubs were gone, and the countdown to Thurs- day night began. Lines grew outside the gym by mid-afternoon, and when the doors opened a wild, almost hysterical scene broke. It was in fact, humorous. Fans running full speed through a maze of portable chairs to get as close as possible to Springsteen. Dashing, tripping, falling on their faces. Viewing the travesty from up above was truly side-splitting. SPB President Tim Price appeared, announcing that Springsteen had requested that patrons be kind enough to refrain from taking pictures during his first song. They obliged by flashing enough tungsten to land a plane in the fog at JFK. Springsteen, in the midst of a slow solo version of Thunder Road, countered by falling to his knees and then off the stage. They loved him. His fatigues, leather jacket, T-shirt and goppoline, modeled like no one else could. The kicked-out, beat up, punk against society was there in all his glamour. In striking comparison, there was the popular (Continued on page 46) m (Continued from page 45) Clarence Clemons, standing to his left, white suit, dark hat, shining glasses, glistening sax. CLEAN. And when that man took a solo later! He cooked and cooked all night. Springsteen never lost the audience once in the course of his performance. It would be trivial to men- tion and list all the works he so buoyantly performed. Everyone knows them all; in fact they were practi- cally singing the lyrics verbatum. At times, though, the characteristic lyric of the man was lost in a flood of blaring music and audi- ence noise. How does an artist, so reliant on his lyrical backing feel about it getting lost in the con- fusion of a concert hall? The way I feel, Springsteen said afterwards, is that everyone who comes to my concerts knows the lyrics anyway. You know, if I ever forget a line, all I have to do is look down at the people in front of me. They ' ll be singing them perfectly, he explained. After viewing the man in person, one can see that the true worth of Bruce Springsteen, the performer, is lost on an album. His constant movement is a dis- play in itself . . . jumping, running, spinning, chasing Clarence in circles, his endless energy abounded. So much so, that when encore time rolled around, he performed four! And each one consisted of at least two songs! Although quite unbelievable, this was nothing new to him. Many felt because the appearance, was in fact, a homecoming, he was especially psyched and into playing encore after encore, but not so. It ' s like that every night, he said. Bruce believes in giving them their money ' s worth, Gary Tallant, the group ' s bass player added. Those in Walsh Auditorium that Thursday night indeed received their money ' s worth. 46 mm by Mark Ortolani Photos by Peter Putman Tying in with a symposium on immigration and its effects on life in the United States during the nineteenth century, along with a screening of The Last Hurrah, the successful story of a big city politician, was the presentation of The Boss in the Theatre-in-the-Round. The third production of the year and the first of the second semester on the boards of the circular stage. The Boss deals with themes of immigration, politics and business in a realistic and romantic way. Written by Edward Brewster Sheldon, a turn-of-the-cen- tury American playwright, the drama was first staged in 1911. Although such a literary luminary as Henry James, who was present at the premiere, expressed his dislike for the piece, we of lighter weight can nevertheless find some merit— literary and historical— in the play. The plot concerns the authoritative Michael R. Regan, who, having driven fellow contractors James D. and Donald Gris- wold (father and son, respectively) to the brink of bank- ruptcy, promises to return half their business to them and to save the mortgages of the city ' s poor if Emily Griswold will marry him. This takes place, despite Emily ' s having to break from her family and the marriage being in name only. In the meantime, Donald has organized strikes among (Continued on page 49) 48 (Continued from page 48) Regan ' s men to demand the creation of a union. When one of Regan ' s henchmen strikes Donald with a brick, Regan is jailed. All resolves happily though, as Donald recovers, Re- gan relents, and Emily receives her husband ' s love. Although the romantic melodrama outweighs the realism in the play. Director James McGlone served up an enter- taining, well-tempered piece. Irish songs played intermit- tently throughout, good lighting and evocation sets by Owen McEvoy aided McGlone in his effort. The acting of Jean Hill highlights the play however. Her Emily charmed and delighted in a skillful and really remark- able portrayal. This feat marked the emergence of Hill as the Theatre-in-the-Round ' s truest star. Walt Schoenknecht, although slightly lacking in sinister- ness, still managed to hand in a highly creditable perform- ance as the Boss, Michael R. Regan. The rest of the unevenly performing cast was most note- worthy for the work done by Ed Sherrier as Donald Griswold, and in smaller parts, by John Hart as the hardy and de- termined Scanlan and by Thomas Hearn, whose straight- laced Gates amused all. The generally good job achieved with The Boss raised high hopes for the final presentation in the Theatre-in-the-Round, Arthur Miller ' s Death of A Salesman. THE BICENTENNIAL Happy 200th Birthday by Lucille Del Tufo Photos by John Chrisostomou, John Ares, and Lynda Turrisi In keeping with America ' s Bicentennial celebration, Seton Hall sponsored a variety of events to join the rest of the nation in celebrating our country ' s 200th birthday. Under the direction of the University Bicentennial Com- mittee headed by Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Peter Mitchell, campus activities were held throughout the months of March and April. To begin the festivities, Edward Sheldon ' s The Boss was performed in the Theatre-in-the-Round for two consecu- tive weekends. Dealing with the themes of politics, immi- gration, labor and business, the play enabled the aud- ience to view early twentieth century American life. An All-University Piano Celebration, organized by music professor Ming Chang, was held on March 16. Students, faculty, administrators and staff members com- bined talents and played four-hand works by well-known America composers. Members of the audience also par- ticipated in the concert. Nursing antiques such as uniforms and medical instru- ments were exhibited during the third week of March. In addition, various historical films about America where shown throughout the month. The History department also sponsored a special conference entitled New Jersey in the American Revolution. Artists from New Jersey displayed their watercolor works in the Student Center Art Gallery from March 13 through April 17. Art professor Ed Havas gave a water- color demonstration in conjunction with the art show ' s opening. During this same period, a special art collection including portraits of the University presidents was on dis- play in the President ' s Suite. The April 12 outdoor Fine Arts and Crafts Festival en- abled those with a personal craft or hobby to showcase their talents. Along with sculpture, photography, jewelry and pottery creations, the Interfraternity and Intersoror- ity Councils held a cookout on the lawn. With music to commemorate our nation ' s past, the Pres- ident ' s Spring Concert featured the University Choral So- ciety and a 40-piece orchestra. The groups performed a combination of pieces dealing with the Bicentennial theme. All of the campus activities planned by the Bicenten- nial Committee afforded members of the community the opportunity to become involved in various aspects of the Bicentennial commemoration and spread the Bicentennial spirit throughout the University. 50 DANCING, PRANCING, AND ROMANCING? by Patti Martin Photos by John Ares and Stan Mylnarski This year, for the first time in its history, the campus Pub has taken on a diversified form of entertainment. Wednesday ' s became Disco Nites in the Pub. End- less Vibration is a group of three students who manned the turntables and focus on playing music for dancing, rather than one particular artist or group. The tables in the Pub were arranged to provide ample space for danc- ing and the flow of musjp was constant. In following the disco trend, the Pub adopted the newest fad in the music scene. Thursday nights are still filled with three pages waiting list by eight o ' clock, and plenty of pitchers of beer. Wil- lowstreet was the latest attraction in the Pub this year. The four piece group played almost every kind of music, from funk, jazz, and country to rock. They performed many of their originals as well as hits by the Eagles, Moody Blues, Poco, as well as Beatle medlies. By 10:30 p.m., the pubbers were well into dancing and boogying. On alternate Thursdays, the Jim Marino Band has appeared in the Pub. The group was known to open and close with Springsteen and do some Eagles and originals, in between. Marino ' s band always receive a warm re- sponse . . . they ' re certainly a crowd favorite, also. Throughout the year on off nights, Smiley, Baby Blue, and Jamie Gdcos, (among others) have performed. Many aspiring musicians have appeared to audition on Sunday nights, and once again, Monday Night Football always drew a large crowd. All in all, the Pub is still a place for both commuters and residents to come and meet, to have a beer and talk, or to dance and be entertained. 54 55 LIFE IN THE DORMS by Gail Geraci Photos by Guy Taylor, Stan Mlynarski, and Tina Giacalone As the basic structure of the resident students 7 government was modified, dorm life at Seton Hall changed during the past year. The Res- ident Student Association (RSA) election, held during the spring of 1975, was the catalyst in the modification of a dorm government whose focus was greater student involvement. The govern- ment of the men ' s and women ' s dorms was united under one jointly elected, centralized executive board. Timothy Duffy headed the newly formed sys- tem of politics along with Barbara Breen, Brian Dibble and Gioia Cirincione. These four people began the first administration to totally unite Boland Hall, (previously the Resident Hall Coun- cil), and the Women ' s Residence Hall (known prior to this as Women ' s Residence Association). Along with the new executive board came a totally re-vamped resident constitution. Com- pleted during the summer, the constitution be- came effective during the first part of the 1975 Fall Semester. The new structure of government was built with an executive board and six com- mittees. Students, in becoming committee chair- men, were interviewed and selected by a panel of resident students. Serving as committee chairpersons were: Mi- chael Safko — Academic Committee, Richard Tread— Food Service Committee, Gail Geraci— (Continued on page 59) (Continued from page 58) Social Committee, Pamela Martin — Communica- tions and Publicity Committee, Kathy Pund — Ath- letic Committee, and Brian Ferriola— Maintenance and Facilities Committee. The RSA organization was assisted by a group of advisors. The overseer of the entire RSA ' s functioning was Jeff Quinn. For the Food Service and Academic Committees, Sid Schiff lent a hand. Standards Review Panel saw a new year with Betty-Jo Bomentre as its overseer. The RSA Programming received assistance from first year Seton Hall advisor, Debbie Stirrat. With the goal of establishing more student in- volvement, the entire group began working to- gether. One of the first programs sponsored by the new administration and committees was a Make Your Own Sundae Party , held in Boland Cafeteria. The RSA then provided a series of films. Kegs of beer at dinner, a Halloween Bash, and the first annual Holiday Celebration occupied the Social and Publicity Committees. Thanks to Kathy Pund and the Athletic Com- mittee, Seton Hall had its first highly competitive Card Tournament— 500 Rummy , and saw the beginning of a soon to be well-established Bowl- ing League. Once again the Academic Committee spon- sored coffee and donuts during Final Exam weeks, and the Maintenance and Facilities Committee finished television lounges in both dorms. Betty- Jo Bomentre ' s dream came true with the estab- lishment of an on dormitory Co-Op Store in the Womens Residence Hall. During the 1976 Spring Semester, the RSA channeled most of its time, efforts and personnel into organizing its biggest and best Sadie Haw- kins Semi-Formal. At the same time elections were beginning once again to draw near. Newly elected RSA officials Brian Dibble, Gail Geraci, Christopher Brunone, and Pamela Martin are young but experienced. They are already prepared to continue improving dorm life at Seton Hall through increased student awareness and participation. 59 61 The Commuter Counoil by Eileen Moran Photos by Gus Taylor and John Ares Attempting to ameliorate the campus commuter lifestyle, the Commuter Council exists to serve eighty-two percent of the Seton Hall undergrad- uate student body. The Council emerged as a func- tioning student organization two years ago after being perceived by Mother Seton ' s Diary as an elusive branch of Student Government. Recog- nizing the need for a commuter-biased organiza- tion, Donna Higgins, the first president, activated the Commuter Council. Through her efforts commu- ter needs began to exert an influence on Univer- sity policy. Continuing the precedent set by Higgins, Eileen Moran steered the Council through its second year. However, the Council had undergone a change in scope since its initial year. The Seton Hall admin- istration, realizing that the Commuter Council was here to stay, began to view it as a political entity. The Council was called upon to supply representa- tives to committees with impressive titles but no real purpose. The Council was recognized, but not re- spected as representing such a large majority of students. Although the Commuter Council was not influ- ential politically, great strides have been made in promoting commuter life on campus. The Student Programming Board, in conjunction with Commuter Council members, has devised various types of day- time entertainment. Movies and video-tapes were shown to provide students with an escape from academic pursuits. In the future, the Council plans to expand this concept to include lectures and con- certs. The Council, recognizing the need for book stor- age, arranged for the installation of twenty -four additional Student Center lockers this year. The lockers, along with the continuation of the shuttle (Continued on page 63) 62 (Continued from page 62) bus service, proved to be invaluable to the mass transit commuting student. The group has also pro- vided all forms of mass transit information and maps. The Council library was available for any- one seeking a quicker route or directions. For those driving to school, the Council coordinated a car- pool program designed to alleviate the tense park- ing situation. Parking will always be a problem at Seton Hall, however, the Council is constantly striving to im- prove the situation. One immediate goal is proper maintenance of the lots. Future plans include limi- tation of Prep and resident on-camp us parking, equitable collection of parking fines and the abol- ishment of reserved spaces. Discontinuing this pol- icy would free more spaces for the commuting pop- ulation since many reserved spots are not utilized every day. Another basic goal of the Commuter Council was to help make the commuter feel that Seton Hall is a home away from home. To this end, the Coun- cil sponsored the second annual pool tournament. In the future, there will be more opportunities for the commuting student to become involved in cam- pus activities such as ping pong, chess and rummy tournaments. The Commuter Council has always been lobby- ing for an administrator whose sole responsibility would be commuters. In the fall 1975 semester, this position was finally approved. The creation of a commuter advisor has freed the Council officers to work on commuter problems without having to con- tend with the campus bure aucracy. Although it seems to be taking a great deal of time, the Commuter Council has succeeded in im- proving the daily commuter routine. 63 INTERSORORITY COUNCIL SPONSORS BLOOD AND GUTS” by Barbara O Toole Photos by John Ares and Guy Taylor No longer should Seton Hall ' s sororities be relegated to the ever-growing heap of collegiate irrelevancies. Years ago the Inter-Sorority Council (ISC) sempered in the shadow of its male counterparts on Fraternity Row. Now however, the ladies seem to be operating with community service and feminism as two of their goals. Louise Guido, ISC President and Germaine Colaneria initiated what proved to be the largest event ever organized by the ISC in the first Annual Blood Drive. Hundreds of students and faculty responded to the needs of the North Jersey Blood Center on November. 5. The supply of gumdrops, buns and coffee was endless, like the smiles from the sororities who helped the trained personnel. As a reward for the blood extraction, each donor received a credit for a pint given. They are entitled to needed blood throughout the year without charge. Part of the donated blood was given to Jersey City ' s Cooley Anemia Foundation. In an effort to make the Seton Hall Community more aware of the rape problem, the ISC sponsored an informative lecture. On February 1 1 in the Main Lounge in the Student Center, Frederic Storaska, noted rape prevention and assault lecturer, spoke on this topic. Storaska, executive director of the National Organization for Prevention of Rape and Assault, has visited many colleges and universities informing students on methods of preventing rape. Perhaps one of the most frightening thoughts which lurks in the subconscious of every woman is that of being raped. Only recently has the activistic act of rape been discussed openly and fairly, a surprising and disheartening fact in the light of modern liberality and feminist movement. Feminist leaders have stressed the idea that all women should be cognizant of the phenomenon of rape; women should no longer be slaves to a primitive mentality which fosters in them feelings of fright, helplessness, and resignation. Guido, along with Assistant Dean of Students Paula Rivard, developed this project. This was a step forward for the ISC because this was the first time we had ever a lecture, related Guido. Storaska advocated that the victim should go along with the rapist until the victim can see a chance or make a chance to escape. One must remember that a rapist is a human being, he explained. Service has always been the watchword for sororities, although they haven ' t always been portrayed as dedicated to people. The efforts of this year ' s ISC have shown their sincerity and their conscious attempt to change the popular and enormous image of the sorority. Feminists and women ' s activists discovered several years ago the secret which has made Seton Hall ' s sororities so important: Sisterhood is powerful. nuni ' imw a new experience • • . in the bicentennial year. The Reserve Officers 7 Training Corps (ROTC) Pro- gram serves as the University ' s contribution to na- tional security. Conducted by the Department of Mili- tary Science under both University and U. S. Army guidelines, the ROTC Program provides leadership and military skill training. It also teaches the military application of diverse academic subjects. In this fash- ion, the ROTC Program at the Hall develops leader- ship potential in those wishing to enter the military after graduation. Enrollment this year jumped substantially over pre- vious years. The increase was probably in large measure due to a depressed job market and chang- ing perspectives of the military as a viable life-style. This may underlay a value shift which places the military in the positive light of being both a reward- ing and gratifying job experience. The opportunity to gain college financigl assistance through ROTC allowances and scholarships probably further encour- aged enrollment. Innovations within the ROTC Program at the Hall also sparked increased interest. Foremost among ABOVE: The Special Forces Debriefs Patrol at Stokes State Forest. Left to right: Wooton, Babst, O ' Boyle and Collins. these was the Adventure Training Program which in- cluded such activities as amphibious operations, mountaineering, and winter survival training. Expert assistance was received from the U. S. Army Special Forces. Training and equipment support was gained from a variety of Army units. Many of the adventure activities were opened to the University community. An expanded cross-enrollment program brought Seton Hall students into contact with students from other area colleges taking ROTC at Seton Hall. Ideas and experiences were exchanged as never before. Uniform and haircut standards were relaxed for those trying ROTC for the first time. An effort was made to minimize the differences between ROTC cadets and the student body in general. ROTC participation in the University Bi-Centennial celebration served to further merge ROTC into cam- pus life. Through the above mentioned and other in- novations in ROTC during the year, ROTC became ' ' The New Experience to upper classmen as well as freshmen. ABOVE: Mike Popolowski receives instructions on the M-203 Grenade Launcher. ABOVE: Cadet Corps Commander Ray Lower issues tactical instructions on a radio during Fort Dix exercise. Lou Brune and Tony Serpa look on. LEFT: Cadets Mike Babst, Bob Davieau, Bob Smith, Mike Popolowski, Joel Postrion, Tom Nugent, Ted Johnson, Tom D ' Allesio, and John Danielson pose for picture at Fort Henry, N.J. 69 MEAL, COMBAT, INDIVIDUAL Beans W Meat Balls in Tomato Saac B-2 UNIT CON PAC, INC NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 •m 70 ABOVE: Testing rubber boat before crossing the Passaic River. ABOVE: Walt Charles walks the horizontal ladder. Students join with cadets during Adventure Training exercise. AmijyROTC March 1976 Airmobile Operation. ROTC joins with Delaware National Guard. 71 THE EVENING SCHOOL Photos by Guy Taylor The night school at Seton Hall, offi- cially known as University College, affords an academic opportunity for those desiring to continue their edu- cation or to complete undergraduate degree requirements on a part-time basis. Evening enrollment includes many businessmen from local industrial firms and middle-aged adults who also hold full-time jobs. Those interested in specialized training or general educa- tion are also accepted in the school without matriculating into a special- ized degree program. Originally situated in Newark, Uni- versity College was moved to the South Orange campus after the opening of the Humanities Building in 1968. A total of 3400 students are currently en- rolled in the evening and graduate di- visions. Enrollment figures have re- mained fairly stable during the past few years. The evening program offers courses in almost all departments of the Uni- versity. Most of the majors, however, are concentrated in the fields of social and physical sciences, education and business. Seton Hall ' s University College seems to be offering a viable alterna- tive for those who can ' t pursue a de- gree full-time or for those who want to take a course now and then to keep up with today ' s changing world. 73 Photos by Guy Taylor The Seton Hall University Choral Society performed to the delight of a Main Lounge audience in the An- nual Winter Concert on December 7 in the Student Center. Under the direction of De Costa A. Dawson, director of Choral Activities at Seton Hall, the group sang primarily traditional Christmas carols. Tele- mann ' s Psalm 117: Oh, Praise the Lord, Pergolesi ' s Magnificat, Bach ' s Cantata 142, Unto Us a Child Is Born and the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah were also included in the program. Various student members of the chorus performed solo parts while a chamber orchestra provided the musical accompaniment. This year ' s annual President ' s Spring Concert, held on April 13, had a bicentennial theme in keeping with our nation ' s 200th Birthday celebration. The chorus vocalized assorted pieces by well-known Amer- ican composers as well as Mozart ' s Coronation Mass. Dr. Peter Mitchell, University Vice President for Academic Affairs, narrated Copeland ' s The Lin- coln Portrait as part of the performance. In addition to the yearly holiday and spring con- certs and campus Lenten services, the Choral Society was invited to sing at the Martin Luther King Public Library in Washington, D.C. They were also among six college choruses to participate in the New Jeresey Intercollegiate Choral Festival. Once again, they concluded their busy season by providing musical in- terludes at the 1976 Commencement ceremonies. SITTING: Dave Scinto (Business Manager), Tony Elia, Vinny Rocca, Bill Schlosser, Rich Rizzuti, Sam Papa- ratto, Phil Marino (President). FIRST ROW: Marie Henehan, Joan Duggan, Vivi Tran, Beth Heutele (Sec- retary), Maryann Shaughnessy, Stephanie Felsburg, Anne McAvay, Mary Bourdon, Krista Riehs. SECOND ROW: Pat Mullen, Jack Horan, Maryann Maloney, Maryann Walsh, Doug Wingrove, Patty Baird, Justin Harkiewicz, Debbie Sigman, Grady Chieffi, Diane Schrank, Mary Bond, John Farrell, Maria Refinski, John Lucas, Joann Raimo, Helen Macready, DeCosta Dawson (Director). 75 Btotnttp ikfjool by Bill Grau and Bob Aleamo Photos by Emil Vernare c ABOVE: Bob Gorman shares a quiet moment with two friends at White House Nursing Home. LEFT: A Liturgical Celebration by Fathers Hakim, Cafone (Spiritual Director), and Sullivan (Rector), with Msgrs. Fahy and Oesterreicher. BELOW: Art Torsiello, Bob Gorman, and Scott Albergate lead senior citizens in singing Happy Birthday. 76 A visitor to the office of the Seton Hall Divinity School cannot help but be impressed by the camaraderie of the occupants. The group of four or five students and the of- fice secretary is deeply interested in the well-being of everyone present. These are people who care about their fellow human beings. They have not merely a cursory, superficial inter- est, though these young men are genuinely concerned with the general welfare of all people. Seton Hall ' s Divinity School consists of fifty students who are considering careers as Catholic priests. Seventeen stu- dents will graduate with the class of 1976 and begin the- ological studies at Immaculate Conception Seminary in Darlington. While at Seton Hall, they have been taught to become good, Christian gentlemen, not merely priests. They are helped to mature and to grow in their spiritual development, according to Rev. James Sullivan, Director of the Divinity School. The future priest may take any major program leading to a Bachelor of Arts Degree. Recommended majors are philosophy, psychology, social sciences, and communica- tions, yet any choice is acceptable. Students are required to take 18 credits in philosophy, 12 credits in religious studies, and 6-12 credits in Latin. Of crucial importance to the Divinity School student is the spiritual development of the individual. The school provides a community of faith for each of the students where they may come to know each other, accept each other, and mature in an atmosphere of mutual self- acceptance, explained Spiritual Director Reverend James Cafone. Required spiritual exercises include attendance at Mass, community prayers, and retreats. Weekly formation groups, led by a priest or nun, bring students together to discuss various religious matters or to celebrate Mass. The Divinity School has a choir, and several organists and guitarists. Besides preparing the weekday University Com- munity Mass at noon, they also assist in preparing special devotions during the Advent and Lenten seasons. Apostolic activities are another important aspect of the students spiritual development. Inspired by the apostolic philosophy of going out and helping others, the students teach CCD at local schools, visit area nursing homes to coordinate prayer services, provide regular visits to lonely hospital patients, help organize scouting activities and retreats, and give talks on vocational guidance. Some students even find time to work on Search and encounter weekends. One student serves on a local first aid squad while another works as an orderly at St. James Hospital, Newark. For extracurricular activities, the school sponsors basket- ball, softball, and bowling intramural teams. The students participate in many diverse activities— one is a University Senator, several are members of school sporting teams, and many belong to organizations -like the Modern Lan- guage Association, the Setonian, and the intramural team Genesis. Most of the students come from the Archdioceses of Newark and Trenton, and the Diocese of Paterson. Four students are foreign born however, one from Nigeria, two from Cuba, and one from Italy. Filled with love, kindness, and good will, the students of the Seton Hall Divinity School will make outstanding leaders of their faith and their community. Mitch Walters (ABOVE) using a direct approach, while Ricky and Jim White (BE- LOW) provide youngsters with a new way to learn about God. 77 by Bill Grau Photos by John Ares 78 OPPOSITE PAGE: Dr. Orsi about to view the primary source of pollution, under microscope. ABOVE: Dr. Katz goes over results caused by pollution. BELOW: Student uses a spectrophotometer to examine the results of the project. Several Seton Hall science majors completed a research project last summer to determine the effects of urban pollu- tants on the growth of human cell cultures. The study was made possible through a grant from the National Science Foundation. By studying both the chemical and meteorological proper- ties of high and low air pollution regions and the character- istics of the cells placed in these areas, the students were able to determine the response of human cells to air pollution. The summer work utilized the cells of a human lung. By placing the cells at four different installations— Beaver Wil Farm, Wilmington, New York; Atmospheric Science Research Center of the SUNY— Albany and Wilmington, New York; New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry, Newark, New Jersey; and here at Seton Hall University— the students were able to study the air pollution ' s effects upon the cells in both high and low pollution areas. All handling, traveling, and renewing of the cell systems was done in exactly the same manner for all four test cases. By controlling the tests in this manner, the students were definitely able to conclude that the varied growth of the cells was done to the air pollution levels. The air pollution levels at the New Jersey sites were found to be much higher than those of the New York testing areas. An interesting finding of the test showed that the pollution level at Seton Hall was consistently 10 to 20% higher than that of the College of Medicine and Dentistry in Newark. Since Newark is an industrial city and South Orange is a suburban community, this result was unexpected. However, one can explain the result on the basis of an almost exclusively western wind which blows directly over Newark towards South Orange. Chemistry majors participating in the project were Rytis Balciunas, Nestor Holyk, and Barbara Parson. Biology majors were Nesrine Baturay, Lois Buonincontri, and Leon Pirak. Richard Deininger and Ben Novograd from the Atmospheric Science Department of SUNY at Albany, and Upsala College Biology major, Robert Sheridan also took part in the research. Pirak served as student project director and Seton Hall Biology professor. Dr. Ernest V. Orsi, was the faculty advisor. 79 THE SCHOOL OF by Tim Duffy EDUCATION Photos by Jackie Sopko The School of Education has been evaluated dur- ing the past three years by two of the most probing of accrediting agencies during which time each of its programs was scrutinized by professional educators, school administrators, practictioners in the field and representatives of the New Jersey State Department of Education. When the evaluation teams had com- pleted their study of the programs and policies of Seton Hall in the preparation of teachers, every single program received full accreditation by both the State Department which applied National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification (NASOTEC) standards and National Council for the Accreditation of Teachers Education (NCATE). These represent the most prestigious accreditations or approvals that an institution preparing teachers can receive. Both have enormous significance to under- graduate students completing these approved pro- grams because they are eligible for teacher certifica- tion in approximately forty of the fifty states. Both evaluation teams cited the pre-professional laboratory experience component of the School of Education programs as among the most ambitious and sophisticated in the east. Seton Hall undergraduates begin their field experience in the first semester of their freshman year. Each prospective teacher is as- signed to elementary or secondary schools for approx- imately eighty hours per semester through the first semester of their senior year. The aggregate num- ber of hours in a classroom setting in the elementary, middle school, junior and senior high school classes totals more than five hundred hours before they begin the senior internship (formerly student teaching). Students in the department of elementary educa- tion are assigned appropriately in terms of their con- centration, in addition to their initial K-8 certification. For example, those who are seeking teaching of the handicapped speech, or early childhood endorsements are provided field experience compatible with their fields of preparation in addition to their straight ele- mentary field experience. The same may be said of secondary education and physical education majors. The School of Education was in the vanguard if not the pioneer in the experiential orientation in teacher preparation. Initiated in the department of elementary education the concept was quickly adopted by the other departments of the school. This innovation vir- tually precludes the possibility of a student pursuing a program of studies for three and a half years only to find when he embarks on the student teaching experiencing that education is not for him or he is not for teaching. The School of Education has consistently demon- strated proclivity for accommodating to immerging so- cietal needs and trends. It has reacted quickly and decisively to the needs of urban minorities and to the exigencies of moment and has been recognized and cited frequently for its ability to react. Less than a decade ago, the school of education was awarded the American Association of College for Teacher Education National award for its high school Head Start program for urban disenfranchised youngsters. Seton Hall re- mains the only New Jersey college or university to receive such recognition. OPPOSITE PAGE: Karen Sartin using the old and new methods to get her point across while student teaching. BELOW: Miss. LeBlanc, Student Teaching Supervisor. ABOVE: Trying the personal approach is Roger Newman. 81 THE NURSING EXPERIENCE by Cheryl Beardsley Photos by Ken Peach, Betty Nevins Nursing of tomorrow is being introduced to the nursing students of Seton Hall University today. In the past fifty years, the profession of nursing has entered into a period of transition. The nurse can no longer be linked only to hospitals, ill per- sons, or doctor ' s offices. Nor is nursing solely pa- tient-orientated. Instead, the nurse is taking a big plunge into public and occupational health nursing along with family and community centered care. In addition, the nurse is expanding his her role as a general practitioner and in the fields of private duty and primary health care. At the present time, the nursing profession is moving towards its goal which, clearly defined by the International Council of Nurses, is to provide responsible and competent professional service for the promotion of health, prevention of illness, care of the sick and rehabilitation. The College of Nurs- ing at Seton Hall gears its learning process towards th ese more modern ideas. In becoming a professional nurse, a well- rounded education is of utmost importance. Through the baccalaureate program at Seton Hall, the student is not only educated in both the theo- retical and practical aspects of nursing, but also gains a broader outlook in life thanks to the liberal arts program. Whether it be pediatrics, maternity, psych or med-surg. , the nurse deals with human beings of both sexes and various ages in all facets of nursing. Not only must the physical needs of these individuals be met, but also included are the psycho-social and mental-emotinal components comprising each person ' s individuality. This has been another realm to which nursing has opened its heart and mind. The nursing curriculum, along with the natural sciences, includes courses in sociology, human growth and development, human relations, and (Continued on page 83) 82 OPPOSITE PAGE: Diane Hack, Pediatric Nurse Associate Student examing a young child at Martland Hospital Clinic. TOP: Pedi- atric Associate Student, Vicky Rentfro gaining a child ' s confi- dence in clinic. BOTTOM: Instructor, Carolyn Rummel demon- strates proper way to inject a needle. (Continued fro page 82) communications. Through this academic approach, the nursing student learns about human beings living in a normal environment. Helping an individual, whether sick or well, to attain optimum health is the nurse ' s ultimate goal. Furthermore, the nurse must aid the client in gain- ing his independence as quickly as possible by in- ducing the strength, will and knowledge necessary to accomplish this goal. Nursing is a continuing social force in the twentieth century and has other future advance- ments. The need for change is increasing as nurs- ing is coming in close contact with diagnosing and . treating human responses to actual or potential health problems. In doing so, health teaching and counseling and the provision of care in order to restore life and well-being is mandatory. It is to these goals that the Seton Hall College of Nursing faculty and its students dedicate themselves. 83 SB i p - A ifflr fllrf iL «7 ®WgpF W% L 1 s ‘ - ' ■r « •► djflL ' Hk Bugs Continue Baseball Success by Lucille Del Tufo Photos by Dan McIntyre, Eric Dummett TOP: Outfielder Bob Hemsworth shows a powerful swing as the Bucs trounced St. Peter ' s 20-1. ABOVE: A Pirate runner beats the throw to second. OPPOSITE PAGE: Freshman catcher John Semerad crosses first base. For the second consecutive year, the Seton Hall Pirates dominated North Atlantic collegiate baseball and proved to be the class of the east, representing the NCAA ' s Region 1 at the 1975 College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. Although the Bucs were eliminated in three games. Coach Mike Sheppard said, Our win over Florida State and the battle against Texas went a long way to establish the record of Seton Hall throughout the country and demonstrated that eastern baseball is getting tougher. After dropping the first series game to South Caro- lina 3-1, the Pirates bounced back to knock off na- tionally ranked No. 1 Florida State. Tragic news of the death of former Baseball Coach Owen Carroll certainly inspired the team to play their best game of the season which resulted in an 11-0 romp over the series favorite. Carroll had been the Seton Hall coach for 25 years, twice leading them to Omaha for the World Series. Having gained the much needed confidence after the big victory, the squad had to face powerful No. 2 ranked Texas. The Longhorns scored 10 runs in the first inning, but the Pirates fought back. Slowly chip- ping away at the Texas lead, they closed the margin to 11-10 in the seventh but then ran out of steam. Regardless of the outcome, however, the Pirates cer- tainly left their mark in Omaha. (Continued on page 89) 87 ABOVE: First baseman Todd Heimer walks to the mound for a con- ference with pitcher Dan Morogiello. BELOW: Second baseman Ed Blankmeyer is summoned to cover first base on a bunt attempt. LEFT: Pitcher Len Glowzenski goes into his wind-up. OPPOSITE PAGE: Vin Byron slides safely into bird base. 88 (Continued from page 87) Players like Bellini, Cerone, Schoenhaus, Trotter, Rick Sposta, Tony Roselle and Tom Kober were all It was not only a great year for the team and Coach Sheppard, though. Several individual ball- players became major leaguers after baseball ' s free agent draft in June. All-American catcher Rick Ce- rone was the seventh pick in the nation, having been drafted by the Cleveland Indians. Pitcher Len Glow- zenski was selected by the New York Yankees and outfielders Ted Schoenhaus and Greg Jemison by the San Francisco Giants and Milwaukee Brewers respec- tively. Shortstop Rico Bellini later signed with the Indians and pitcher Joe Trotter with the Yankees. Jemison and Glowzenski, having a year of college eligibility left, opted to return to Seton Hall for the fall season. It was a very nostalgic season, remarked Coach Sheppard. We showed that type of come from be- hind spirit throughout, he added very instrumental in those victories. But they ' re gone now and the current diamond squad is almost half freshmen. We have a young team, observed Sheppard, and a great legacy has been left behind for these boys. With so many freshmen ballplayers, we ' ve got a lot of maturing to do, he continued. The Pirates used the Fall 1975 season for just that. Finishing with an 18-6 record, the returning starters and a talented group of freshmen gained valuable experience for the spring schedule. Ace Pirate hurler Len Glowzenski tossed a one- hitter while striking out 12 batters in the 20-1 win over St. Peter ' s. Although many of the Bucs contrib- uted offensively, designated hitter Vin Byron ' s home run was the most crucial blow to the Peacocks. In the 10-2 victory over L.I.U., second baseman Ed Blankmeyer had three hits and winning pitcher Glow- zenski again registered 12 strikeouts. (Continued on page 90) (Continued from page 89) Dave Lombardi pitched a strong game as the Pi- rates defeated C. W. Post, 8-1 . Outfielder Greg Jemison and shortstop Mike Rota had three hits each to spark the victory. Byron continued his 7-game hit- ting streak as the Pirates slipped by the Redmen of St. John ' s, 3-1 . In a game against Monmouth College, Jemison went 2 for 4 and catcher John Semerad and first baseman Mike O ' Connor had two hits each to help topple the central Jersey team, 4-3. St. John ' s, the Hall ' s perennial rival, handed the squad two defeats in an autumn afternoon doubleheader. After losing the first game 4-3, freshman pitcher John Senaca pitched a two-hitter, but the Redmen still won, 3-2 in the second. Pitcher Charlie Puleo ' s one-hitter and Byron ' s second home run of the season enabled the team to split a doubleheader with Upsala, winning 3-1 and losing 5-1 . Freshman Knute O ' Brien registered a no-hitter against Wagner and with offensive power from Blankmeyer, O ' Connor and Todd Heimer, the Bucs took the doubleheader, 7-6 and 1-0. Behind 6-4 go- ing into the 9th inning against Montclair State, O ' - Connor doubled for two runs to tie the game which eventually ended in a deadlock because of darkness. The Pirates split a doubleheader with F.D.U., win- ning 3-0, behind Heimer ' s 5-hit shutout in which only three batters reached second base, and coming up on the short side of a 3-1 score in the second game. Al- though the Bucs were leading early in the game, Fordham pinned an 11-8 extra-inning loss on them. In a 4-1 victory over Upsala, Lombardi hurled a two- (Confinued on page 92) 90 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Freshman pitcher Knute O ' Brien unleashes a curve ball. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Mike O ' Connor drills one of his team leading doubles in the gap between left and center. RIGHT: Freshman Jim Krause keeps a Fordham Ram honest. BELOW: George Ramos awaits a ground ball. BOTTOM: Senior Dave Lombardi dis- plays the form which helped him to a 4-0 record. 91 SHU BASEBALL Opp. 3 Jersey City St. 1 1 Jersey City St. 7 10 L.I.U. 2 9 C. W. Post 1 1 St. John ' s 3 9 Upsala 7 5 William Paterson 2 6 Rutgers 5 6 Rutgers 2 20 St. Peter ' s 0 10 Sacred Heart 3 4 Monmouth 3 6 Montclair 6 11 Jersey City St. 0 8 Wagner 7 1 Wagner 0 3 Upsala 1 1 Upsala 5 3 St. John ' s 4 2 St. John ' s 3 9 William Paterson 14 3 F.D.U. 0 1 F.D.U. 3 8 Fordham 11 4 Rider Won 1 8, Lost 6 1 (Continued from page 90) hitter. He later extended his perfect pitching record to 4-0 in a 4-1 win over Rider, with offensive help from Byron ' s hit accounting for two RBI ' s. William Paterson defeated the Pirate nine 14-9 in a high scor- ing hitters ' ball game. This spring, the team will be led by co-captains Greg Jemison and Ed Blankmeyer. Rightfielder Jemi- son was drafted by the Boston Red Sox at the end of the fall season but once again chose to remain at Seton Hall. The Coatesville Comet, as he is known to many, led the team with a .373 batting average and 21 stolen bases. Blankmeyer, the Bucs ' second baseman for the past three years, had an outstand- ing summer playing in the Atlantic Coach Baseball League and continued his fine play through the fall season. Freshman catcher John Semerad has the though- est job, remarked Coach Sheppard, because he ' s got to follow in the steps of Rick Cerone. With a solid .313 batting average and good fielding, though, Semerad has shown that he is capable. Junior Mike Rota also has a big job on his hands since he will (Continued on page 95) FRANK ARANEO CHARLIE PULEO JOHN SENECA 92 TOP: Freshman John Semerad is on the receiving end of a Pirate fastball. ABOVE: Team Manager Dennis DeMassi and Assistant Coach Rick Sposta review the baseball stats. RIGHT: Co-captain Grieg Jemison steals another of his team-leading 21 bases. 94 (Continued from page 92) be replacing outstanding shortstop Rico Bellini both on the field and in the lead-off batter ' s position. Freshman Jim Krause should provide competition for junior Mike O ' Connor at first base. O ' Connor hit .364 and knocked in 23 runs with a team leading six doubles and five sacrifice flies, but Krause demon- strated his ability with error-less fielding at first and in right field. Seniors Bob Hemsworth and Bob Cav- agnaro will probably hold the other two outfield po- sitions. Junior Vin Byron will most likely continue in the designated hitter ' s spot after providing strong of- fensive punch this past fall. Sheppard will be depending on his pitchers, too, and he feels they can do the job. I think that we have the best pitching potential in my four years as coach, he explained. We have nine solid pitchers including Todd Heimer, Charlie Puleo, and Dave Lombardi and freshmen Knute O ' Brien, John Seneca and Frank Araneo, Sheppard added. The pitching staff posted a respectable 2.33 ERA in the fall, which is definitely a reason for optimism. Once again, the baseball players and team man- ager Dennis DiMassi spent the off-season raising funds for a trip to Florida. The Baseball Bucs will be- gin the 1976 season in Miami, participating in the University of Miami ' s Hurricane tournament. Reflecting on the team ' s future, co-captain Greg Jemison concluded, It ' s going to be a tough season. We have a lot of potential but it ' s going to take hard work to accomplish our goals. Judging from the past performance of the baseball team under Coach Sheppard, though, another Metro- politan Conference Championship and a trip to Oma- ha for the third consecutive year seem to lie ahead. 4 f ' s ABOVE: Coach Mike Sheppard. BELOW: Lefty Mike Rota demonstrates his power to the opposite field. 95 RUGBY: A Game Played by Men by John McCarthy Photos by Dan McIntyre, Peter Putman , Rick Smith The spring of 1971 was the first season for rugby at Seton Hall. The primal squad of ruggers played under conditions familiar to intramural participants of these present days. Conditions that would prove detrimental to a varsity program only united the rug- gers in a dogged determination to survive as a club. The spring of 1976 will once again witness the sur- vival of Seton Hall rugby. The rugby tradition at Seton Hall has stepped from one identity to another, but the players remain determined to win the consid- eration of the game that it rightly deserves. In past seasons, the Seton Hall rugby game plan was dominated by scrum control. Such a manner of play required strong, powerful scrums which could control the field position of the ball; quickly stopping offensive maneuvers by the opposition and being able to advance the ball in a scrum-kept defense. This past fall, however, the scrum was lacking in size and experience, so the team ' s style was organized around backfield play. The change had little effect on the winning tradition of Seton Hall rugby, as the rugby squad compiled a 7-1 record, the lone loss a 16-3 contest played against West Point. The lone score was provided by Frank Tracey, in a 30-yard field goal. Most of the season, though, was dominated by the Blue Ruggers, who in many cases totally annihilated their opponents. The team scored victories over Brook- dale 28-10, Rutgers 30-0, Fordham 25-3, Bay Ridge 28-10, White Plains 15-14, Union 13-11, and N.J. Medical 25-12. The winning performances of the season were accented by the fine play of Jim McDonough, who contributed over half the team ' s total tries. McDonough was the premier back for Seton ' s game-dominating backfield. With the capa- bility of scoring consistently on broken field and open field runs, he combined speed and agility in marvel- ous fashion. Though McDonough was the team ' s dominant run- ner, everyone knows that it takes synchronized team- work to move a rugby ball about the field. It also requires more than synchronized teamwork to win a game. It takes continued individual efforts through- out the duration of a game to maintain a sturdy team structure. Backs Mike Campi, John Gacos, and Marty Garafalo together produced the type of play that set the play for most of McDonough ' s scores. Ed Olear- czyk, another member of the team should also be mentioned. His position was just outside of Me- (Continued on page 98) (Continued from page 97) Donough on the field and even though McDonough usually scored before the need to pass the ball arose, Olearczyk was always present in the event of that need. All sports have about them particular traditions unique to themselves; rugby is no exception. After every rugby game, there is, as tradition demands, a (Continued on page TOO) KNEELING: Carl Lombardi, Jim McDonough, Eugene Royal, Ray Lower, John Danielson, Joe Stockridge (Treasurer), Marty Garafalo, Vito Chrzanowski. STANDING: Chris Alfano, Tony Pasquerelli, Dave Mendez, Steve Grentis, Steve Janicelli, (Match Secretary), Jack Ryan, George Sperduto, Tom Henderson, Larry Geller, Paul Sodermann, Bo McTiernan, Bill Field (President), John Gacos, Ed Olearychk, Joe Smerglia, Terry Doran, Dingo Durning, Bill Jenkins, Neil Fitzsimmons, Billy Durning, Ray Sheldon. 11 11 i ir 3 1 M H 13 11 ii ii 98 SHU Opp. 28 Brookdale 6 30 Rutgers 0 16 Union 12 24 N. J. Med 12 26 Bayridge 12 3 Army 16 14 White Plains 12 28 Fordham 3 WON-7; LOST— 1 RIGHT: Sal Ruvolo demonstrates his accurate passing ability.. BELOW: Pirate rugger Bill Jenkins moves in for the kill. (Continued from page 98) social gathering of the participants. These gatherings are noted both for the tapping of kegs and the sing- ing in harmony of songs about the conditions of man. A Seton rugger who has distinguished himself for his sociability among both his teammates and opponents throughout the season is senior Paul Sodermn. In ad- dition to performing on stage at the Pub, Soderman is noted for accompanying the songsters in many a lively verse with his guitar. This year, the club also received the infusion of much needed new blood. Among the squad members who deserve mention are: John Danielson, Tom Hen- derson, Billy Fields, Terry Doran, Steve Roth, Mike Phillips, Tony Pasquaerelli, Steve Janicelli and Archie Feather. The club is expecting performances of merit from these people in the future. To cite Blue Ruggers who are graduating or retir- ing because of injuries this year is perhaps un- necessary. But, to John Waldron, Scott Kamin, Vito Chrzanowski, Sal Ruvolo, David Mendez, Jim Mc- Ternan, Peter Durning and John McCarthy ... re- member, old Ruggers never die. ABOVE: The Pirates line out against the Fordham Rams. RIGHT: John Gacos and John Danielson assist unidentified Pirate rugger in a tackle. 100 101 MEN’S FENCING 102 OPPOSITE PAGE— TOP: Epee swordsman Joe Connors awaits opponent. BOTTOM: Justin Har- kewicz on left uses foil on Rutgers swordsman. ABOVE: Joe Connors meets opponent in Epee match. BELOW: Jim Swift and Rick Cerone hook up to practice Epee. Photos by Guy Taylor , Stan Mlynarski by Carol Schepige You won ' t find a standing room only crowd inside the Little Gym when they fence. You won ' t see their achievements heralded in banner headlines and you won ' t find them out recruiting, yet the men ' s fencing team continues to be one of the most successful squads on campus, producing one winning season ofter another. This time around, the fencers compiled a 9-3 record. A record such as that would be outstanding for any squad, except the men ' s fencing team. You see the Buc swordsmen are known for their supremacy. Last season they went undefeated and three out of the last four years, they have won the North At- lantic Championship. Coach Henry Boutsikaris ' boys started the season in the traditional fashion, winning their first eight meets with little difficulty. At the ninth meet, defeat struck. A tough Rutgers-New Brunswick team ended the Bucs (Continued on page 107) PRECEDING PAGE: Gene Suarez on left stands ready for battle in a foil match. ABOVE: Steve Burgis about to score in Sabre match. LEFT: Tom Boutsikaris talks over strategy with his father, the Coach. (Continued from page 103) 27 meet unbeaten streak handing the squad their first defeat in two and a half years. You have to lose sometimes , Boutsikaris noted. We met a team that was experienced to the hilt but I was proud of the way we went down. Everyone fought to the best of his abil- ity and every bout was close. Astonishing enough, the Bucs then lost two of their remaining three meets. Montclair de- feated the Bucs, 15-12, but the Seton swords- men bounced back in the following meet and edged Pratt, 14-13. Paterson put the final blemi sh on the Buc ledger with a 15-12 over- taking of the team in the season ' s finale. We had a better balanced team than either Montclair or Paterson did, Boutsikaris ob- served, but we lost some key bouts. We are hoping to avenge those losses by placing higher than they will in the North Atlantic Championship. We ' d like to finish in the top three. Pirate swordsman Gene Suarez on left leaves himself wide open for the opposing sword in foil match. With the fencers on the 1975-76 squad, his chances of finishing in the top three are almost certain. As has been the case throughout the swords- men ' s victorious seasons, teamwork was evi- dent. No fencer enjoyed an undefeated season though most posted commendable records. Everyone won a key bout for us at one time or another, Boutsikaris explained. The squad was a blend of youth and ex- perience. On one hand, Tom Boutsikaris (the coach ' s son), Mike Calluori and Tom Daniels, just to mention a few, provided experience and consistency in the Buc attack. Rick Cerone added depth and balance to the team, fenc- ing in whichever weapon he was most needed. The newcomers to the squad, on the other hand, gained valuable experience and con- fidence. It was a highly successful season, Bout- sikaris concluded. Indeed, it was another suc- cessful season for Boutsikaris ' boys. ABOVE: Rich Penta positions himself for the attack. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Suarez, Jim Swift, Rich Penta, Tom Boutsikaris, Joe Connors, Rick Cerone, Mike Calluori, Coach Harry Boutsikaris. 108 SHU 18 18 19 15 17 18 19 20 19 7 13 20 ABOVE: Joe Connor, left, lunges at opponent, in anticipation of a hit. BELOW: Gene Suarez receives a hit by Rutgers swordsman. Opp. Brooklyn Poly 9 Lafayette 9 Pace 8 Jersey City St. 1 2 Rutgers-Newark 10 NJ.l.T. 9 Maritime 8 Kean 7 Pratt 8 Rutgers 20 Montclair St. 14 William Paterson 7 WON-10; LOST 2 109 GRAPPLER BUILDING by Keith Parry The 1975-76 version of the Seton Hall University Wrestling Team, while not leaving behind a string of broken records or setting the world on fire with any kind of incredible winning streak, finished their season with a very respectable 10-6 record. Coach Al Reinoso has taken a bunch of dedicated kids and, with the help of a lot of hard work, put them on the area ' s wrestling map. Perhaps the reason the wrestlers seemed so dedicated was because Coach Reinoso possesses that characteristic to a higher degree. Although stricken with bronchitis late in the season, the determined mentor signed himself out of the hos- pital to attend the Division II Metropolitan Intercollegiate Wrestling Championship tournament in which Seton Hall was participating. Apparently, his determination rubbed off on the team, as the Pirates malmen brought home the bacon by winning the Tournament trophy, the first wrestling trophy to find a home at Seton Hall University. What made it even more amazing was the fact that the Pirates had staggered into the tournament reeling from a loss of three starters, Al Alvaro, Lou Chapman and John Beckert, all unable to com- pete due to various maladies and injuries. The Metropolitan Championship, although the apex of the season for the matmen, was not the only bright spot on their rough schedule. In early February, ten Pirate wrestlers took off from Newark International Airport in a snowstorm, bound for the National Catholic Wrestling Tournament in Cleve- land, Ohio. Upon landing, the squad did a little storming themselves as they returned to Seton Hall with a bevy of awards, including two second places, three thirds, two fourths and a fourth place finish for the team. Al Alvaro at 188-lbs. and Lou Chapman at 126 were the Pirate standouts in that tournament. The other grapplers doing well in the tournament were Ken Jackson (158), Mark Bamrick (177), Tom Jackson (190), John Beckert (134), and heavyweight Paul Jackson. Of course, the season was not without its low points. The thrashing they took at the hands of Montclair State College, 42-6, was certainly one of them. Only Al Alvaro managed to avert defeat in that one. Things continued to get worse when Army shut them out, 41-0. Another thorn in the side of the wrestling team, as well as any athletic team in any sport, was the injuries. Although accepted by all sportsmen as part of the game, they still wreak havoc with any coach ' s line-up. John Beckert ' s knee went under the knife in early December. Strained thumb ligaments kept Lou Chapman out of the line-up for a while. However, these and other assorted injuries and illnesses that occurred were not totally unex- pected. In a sport as physically demanding as wrestling, the participants and the coach are both aware of the inevitabil- ity of injuries and no one should really be surprised when they do happen. Consequently, the team must be prepared to fill any gaps in the line-up created by a temporary dis- ability to a starter. This is where depth on a team is so im- portant and perhaps, this is why the Pirate squad fared so well all season long. (Continued on page 114) OPPOSITE PAGE: Mark Bamrick faces off in the 177-lb. match. ABOVE, ABOVE RIGHT, BELOW: Capt. Tony Alves shows a number of stances that earned him the honor of captain. BELOW RIGHT: Mark Bamrick engages in a staring battle. Ill CLOCKWISE: Tony Alves tries to escape from opponent ' s hold. Bob Oldhan, 142-lbs., struggles to free himself and score with an escape. Sammy Mastrobitis about to resume the match after going off the mat. SHU Opp. 45 C.C.N.Y. 10 48 Monmouth 11 34 King ' s Point 15 30 F.D.U. Madison 12 16 Glassboro 26 46 Hunter 5 27 F.D.U. 24 45 N.J.l.T. 5 6 Montclair State 42 46 Kean 12 0 Army 41 15 S. Conn. 26 19 Maritime 15 15 King ' s Point 23 Won Wagner Forfeit WON-9; LOST— 5 Division II Met. Conference Champs 113 ABOVE: Ken Jackson shows the strength involved in wrestling. BELOW: Ken shows the predicaments one is faced with in this sport. (Continued from page 110) Another aspect of wrestling different from most other ath- letics is the weight regulation imposed upon each wrestler. True, other sports have weight restrictions, but most of them are self-imposed for the betterment of the athletes own per- formance. In wrestling, only a heavyweight has no restric. tions. No other participant may be even a few ounces over his designated weight class or he is not allowed to wrestle. The weight regulation makes it twice as tough on a second- stringer who, although he will not be wrestling in one par- ticular match, must maintain his proper weight in case the regular comes to the weigh-in too heavy, sustains an injury, or for some other reason is not able to compete. There were a lot of exciting things this year ' s team can back on: the Division II Metropolitan Championship trophy, the memory of Mark Bamrick coming form the short side of a 3- 0 score with only eight seconds left to defeat his opponent 4- 3 in the National Catholic Tournament, Tom Jackson get- ting second place in the C.W. Post Christian Tournament by defeating a National Junior College Champion from Hofstra. Next year, the team is losing only one member, co-captain Tony Alves, to graduation. With nine out of ten starters re- turning to the mats next year. Coach Reinoso can look for- ward to even bigger and better things in the 1976-77 cam- paign. With all this talent, determination and a little luck; who knows? LEFT: Coach Al Reinoso can only stand there and hope the Bucs achieve victory. ABOVE: Capt. Tony Alvez finds himself on the wrong end of the mat against Trenton. BELOW: Sammy Mastrobitis finds him- self in good position against Trenton. 115 BUCCETTES EDNTIME TO EXEEL IN BASKETBALL by Louise Guido Photos by Peter Putman, Craig Grant Only into its third year of varsity competition the women ' s varsity basketball team, the Buccettes, coached by Sue Dilley compiled an impressive 11-5 record this year, qualifying them for post-season play in the Western AIAW tournament. Another year of great development and strides, Coach Dilley said, for the basketball program. The increase in inter- est was generated by playing more games before the men ' s varsity. After an 11-3 record last year, the SHU Buccettes decided to move into Division I of the state conference. It is the toughest conference in the state which includes regionally ranked teams like Montclair State and Paterson State. Nonetheless, the Buccettes fought their way into their own regional tournament called the Eastern AIAW small college women ' s basketball tournament held here during the weekend of March 5-6. They placed second behind Princeton University ' s dynamic team. The Buccettes battled their way into the regional finals against Princeton by defeating Ursinus College of Penn- sylvania in double overtime. The semi-final game against Ursinus College was a great indication of team work and hard-nosed play on the part of the women ' s basketball team finish. Their second place finish qualified them to participate in the National Tournament held in Ashland, Ohio from March 23-27. This was the second year in a row the women ' s team was eligible to compete in a national tournament. Last year they ventured to Pueblo, Colorado in an invitational tournament. (Continued on page 118) I 116 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Buccettes watch Chavies ' shot drop through the hoop. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Sophomore Robin Pooh Cunningham grabs a rebound over a Stockton defender. LEFT: The lone Buccette senior, Chris Mapp, stands in anticipation of final outcome. ABOVE: Fangela McClain goes up for two as the Buccettes defeat Stockton State. BELOW: Buccette Leslie Chavies, grabs inbounded ball after the Pirate defense gets burnt. . — 117 (Continued from page 116) With this year ' s tougher schedule, the team was skeptical as to whether post-season play would be possible. They proved themselves wrong when against two powerhouse teams in St. Francis and Rutgers, they fought their way into overtime and came out both times winners. The Buccettes are a young team, with only one senior gradu- ating this year, center Chris Mapp, who was with the original women ' s varsity team three years ago. Coach Sue Dilley says of Mapp: She ' s probably one of the hardest working athletes here. Until three years ago she never played varsity basketball . . . she had to work a lot to make up for that experience . . . she ' s made a great contribution to the team. Sophomore Pam Cerruti, playing at the forward position was probably the most consistent player on the team. Directing the traffic out on the court, Cerruti averaged about 12 points a game, while being a great defensive player. Coach Dilley calls Cerruti her pressure-player. While keep- ing the team at an advantage at all times, Cerruti displayed coolness and concentration that goes into making a champion- ship team like the Buccettes succeed. The other forward, sophomore Robin Cunningham, had some excellent games against Wagner College and in the overtime game against Rutgers. She led the team for most of the year in rebounding and scoring. While working o n inside moves and positioning, Robin Cunningham proved herself a threat to any opponent. Starting as the other guard beside Leslie Chavies was junior Kathy Pund. Last year Pund led the team in scoring which got them into the invitational tournament in Colorado. However, this year, she shared most of that scoring with Chavies and Cer- ruti, while adding speed and quickness to the team. Although still a very young team. Coach Dilley says she had a lot more depth to her team this year. Sometimes the outcome (Continued on page 119) (Continued from page 118) of a game may depend on a coach going to the bench for support. When Coach Dilley went to her bench she found freshman extrodinare Fangela McClain and sophomore spark plug Sue Paul, both walk-ons 7 Fangela McClain came on very strong during the end of the season replacing senior Chris Mapp for added height and re- bounding ability. Sue Paul was called on to aid in defensive tactics when the Buccettes ran into trouble. With the women ' s basketball program progressing every year, the Buccettes enjoyed a gracious opportunity this year to play in Madison Square Garden against St. Peter ' s. Unfortunately, the Garden officials would not allow spectators at the game, but nonetheless the Buccettes took advantage of the occasion and beat St. Peter ' s 55-45. Another addition to the women ' s game is the 30-second clock. A team has only 30 seconds to take a shot at the basket. This (Continued on page 123) OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Sue Paul stops for a jumper as Cheryl Bode and Fangela McClain look on. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Robin Cunningham puts the Bucs up by two as Kathy Pund trails the play. RIGHT: Christine Mapp and Kathy Pund show signs of disgust as freshman Leslie Chavies is plagued by elbow in the eye. BELOW: The Pirate defense shows their strength during an overtime victory against Rutgers. 119 OPPOSITE PAGE: Sophomore Pam Cerruti hits a jumper for two. RIGHT: Buccette Coach Sue Dilley and assistant Maureen Keenan contemplate the ac- tion. BELOW: Robin Cunningham demonstrates why the Buccettes had a suc- cessful season. BELOW RIGHT: Fangie McClain hits for a deuce. SHU Opp. 84 F.D.U.-Teaneck 42 65 St. Francis (OT) 56 56 Montclair State 98 60 William Paterson 67 56 St. John ' s 70 72 Rutgers 68 68 Jersey City State 35 85 Hofstra 43 40 Trenton 59 69 Monmouth 41 87 Stockton State 56 52 Kean 64 54 St. Peter ' s 45 84 St. Elizabeth ' s 51 40 Wagner 39 77 Iona WON-1 l;LOST-5 62 EAIAW Tournament— March 5-6 Seton Hall 68 — Salisbury State— 54 Seton Hall 86 — Ursinus College 76 (Double Overtime) Seton Hall 53 — Princeton University 65 RIGHT: Bird ' s eye view of a championship team. BE- LOW: Freshman sensation Leslie Chavis demonstrates her skills against a Paterson State defender. OP- POSITE PAGE TOP: Fangie McClain fights for position during the tournament game against Princeton. OP- POSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Cheryl Bode and Fangie McClain combine to rip a rebound out of the oppo- nent ' s hands. (Continued from page 119) speeds up the game considerably, making the game a lot more interesting and exciting to watch. Changes are being made all over the country in women ' s sports since the installation of the federal government ' s Title IX prohibiting sex discrimination in our schools. This is also true at Seton Hall. The University is increasingly responsive, said Dilley. We have no problems getting money for operating expenses and equipment. The university has indeed responded by alloting money equiv- alent to full scholarships next year for the basketball team. However, according to Dilley, the money will probably be di- vided to benefit all the players. Overall, the Seton Hall Buccettes are probably one of the most well-rounded teams in the east. What they lack in height (tallest player being 5 ' 11 ), they make up in speed and ball- handling ability as seen in Leslie Chavies. Chavies, only a freshman out of Montclair High School, is often compared to the men ' s varsity Greg Tynes. She is prob- ably the best guard in terms of scoring and ball control on the small college circuit today. With this kind of talent, the Buccettes should be well-recog- nized in a couple of years. For now, they have made the Seton Hall community very proud of their play. In a school where basketball is Number 1, the Buccettes have demonstrated that they are a powerhouse in the women ' s basket- ball arena. The Buccettes have many long years ahead of them. On March 6th they won their first championship trophy in the Eastern AIAW tournament. Looking at their talent and devotion to team play, it ' s inevitable that it will not be their last. Also serving as Assistant Director of Athletics, Coach Dilley has much to be thankful for with her team. They work hard. They play hard . . . and they give the Seton Hall basketball fan something to cheer about. 123 A Lotta Legs; But Not Much Action SOCCER: by Butch Jabs Photos by Tom Ludington Soccer is a relatively new sport here in the United States. Like many new sports it must first be accepted by the general public. Here in Amer- ica soccer is rapidly becoming popular. For many Europeans soccer is an accepted and highly val- ued event. In many high schools and colleges the participation in soccer is growing and Seton Hall University is no exception. Under the helm of Head Coach Nick Menza, who is currently in his 18th year as coach of the Pirates, the Buc booters were strong in many areas this past season. Heading the attack were seniors John Menza and Kevin Barber along with Gene Richardson, Kevin McCarthy, Vincent Barr, Ed Munzer and Chuck Smoak. Although the Pirates had a losing record this past season, they were winners in play execution and fundamentals. The Pirates played a very tough schedule and were highly praised by many (Continued on page 128) (Continued from page 125) of their opponents. After playing a twelve game schedule, they finished with a 3-8-2 record. This past season the Hall challenged Fordham, Lehman, C.C.N.Y., Rutgers, C.W. Post, N.J.I.T., St. Peter ' s, N.Y. Tech, Army, F.D.U., Baruch and Manhattan. Their victories were over C.C.N.Y. 3-0, F.D.U. 2-1, and Baruch 2-1. Senior John Menza was probably the team ' s most consistent ballplayer, being the leading scorer and all-around team leader. His determin- ation and desire to compete grew not only with himself, but in his teammates as well. In addition, Kevin Barber also demonstrated sportsmanship and leadership. These two seniors will be heavily missed, however, sophomores Ed Munzer, Chuck Smoak and Vincent Barr will have the necessary experience to improve the team ' s winning per- centage in the years to come. In addition to being a fine coach and professor Nick Menza celebrated 30 years of active duty here at Seton Hall. 128 SOCCER SHU Opp. 3 Fordham 6 0 Lehman 2 1 Manhattan 1 2 C.C.N.Y. 0 0 Queens 2 0 C.W. Post 2 1 N. Y. Tech 1 2 NJ.l.T. 6 2 St. Peters 3 0 Army 7 0 Rutgers 4 2 F.D.U. Madison 1 2 Baruch 1 Won 3, Lost 8, Tied 2 % 130 FENCING 132 OPPOSITE PAGE: Mary Reis shows stance as she awaits her opponent. ABOVE: Mary Reis scores points as the team looks on. by Carol Schepige Photos by Guy Taylor Heartbreaks. They happened one after another for the wo- men ' s fencing team but coach Babe Boutsikaris ' squad still managed to end the season with a re- spectable 5-5 record and compete in the New Jersey Intercollegiate Women ' s Fencing Conference Tournament. It was an excellent record, if you con- sider the amount of experience on the squad. Experience, or the lack of it, was a key factor throughout the long season. You see, not one of the girls on the ' 75-76 team possessed more than a year ' s fencing experience when the season began. Each of the squad ' s four veterans, Donna Lyons, Gail Simmons, Mary Ellen Lyons, and Claudette Russell, had only a single year of interco llegiate experience behind her. The remaining four mem- bers, Mary Reiss, Jayne Ross, Janet Belloff, and Reyne Michalski, were rookies. We had a great turnover this year , Boutsikaris explained, but our squad has a good nucleus. They should continue to improve as time goes by. The girls ' determination and hard work seemed to make up for their lack of experience early in the season. The young squad reeled off five con- vincing home victories and appeared headed for a very successful season. The success story, how- ever, was short-lived. When the home stand ended, so did the winning streak. The girls lost the next four meets on the road. They came close to pulling off a win against Pratt tying the score at 8-8 but losing the match for having scored fewer touches. Back home against Lehman, the Swashbucettes sought to amend the road losses. They couldn ' t. Try hard as they might, the girls couldn ' t stop Leh- man and suffered their only home loss. The girls were trying too hard to win , the coach commmented. That was typical of the squad. The Paterson meet decided the season ' s slant. We had a young squad , Boutsikaris concluded, and getting new girls to give you at least five wins is a lot. It takes years and years for the girls to learn and compete and be successful. Although it wasn ' t the best of seasons for the women ' s fencing team, it wasn ' t a bad one either . . . and there should be plenty of next years to Lyons, right, takes one in the gut. Gail Simmons shown about to strike opponent. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jayne Ross, Claudette Russell, Mel Lyons. TOP: Coach Babe Boutsikaris, Janet Belloff, Mary Reis, Gail Simmons, Donna Lyons. 134 135 SWIMMERS SINK TO 4-7 by Frank Daley Photos by Eric Dummett, Tom Ludington The Seton Hall Swim Team began its 1975-76 season not knowing what to expect. With only five returning veterans and seven newcomers, the season was a question mark. Coach Jim Fetten knew he had valuable as- sets in Rich Gore who was the team diver and butterflyer, in Dennis Richardson in the back- stroke, Patty McCarthy in the freestyle, Sally Pisani in the backstroke and Captain Frank Daley in the freestyle. He had no way of knowing how the seven freshmen would work out. The squad had its first bout against a tough L.I.U. team. This was Coach Fetten ' s first op- portunity to see how the majority of his team would perform. Long Island University took the meet by a score of 69-42. The next day, a quick shuffle of the Seton Hall line-up for the Brooklyn Poly meet brought the Pirates a squeaker of a victory. This was truly the most exciting meet of the season. The 400 yard medley relay team con- sisting of Dennis Richardson, Brian Hector, Jim Fetten and Frank Daley, started the meet off right by finishing a full two minutes ahead of the Poly team. The rest of the meet wasn ' t quite so easy. Just before the last event the score was Brooklyn Poly 53 and Seton Hall 48. (Continued on page 140) i OPPOSITE PAGE: The butterfly stroke being per- fected by Rich Gore. TOP: Coach Fetten keeping a watchful eye on his swim team here at the Hall. BOTTOM: Brian Hector makes the freestyle stroke seem easy as he pushes himself towards the finish line. 137 TOP: Rich Gore taking a breather during a practice session. BOTTOM: The last lap: Trisa Dugan finishes up another grueling workout. SHU Opp. 49 L.I.U. 66 58 Brooklyn Poly 56 49 N.Y.U. 60 38 Adelphi 72 47 King ' s Point 61 Won Hunter Forfeit Won Jersey City St. Forfeit 42 Manhattan 58 68 Cathedral 40 40 C.C.N.Y. 71 WON-4; LOST— 7 138 TOP LEFT: Sally Pisani places second in the 200-yard back stroke. TOP RIGHT: Worn out: Climbing out after a tough lap is Brian Hector. STANDING: Frank Daley, Coach Jim Fetton, Tim Slowinski. SITTING: Trisa Dugan. 139 TOP: Our ever-ready photographer catches Frank Daley in deep water. BOTTOM: Sally Pisani, Selon Hall ' s 1976 swimming captain, looks re- freshed after a few laps. 140 (Continued from page 137) A strong effort in the 400 yard freestyle relay by Brian Hector, Tricia Dugan, Jim Fetten and Tim Slowinski brought the Pirate squad in less than two seconds before Brooklyn Poly, thus ending it with a 55-53 win for Seton Hall. The most exhilarating victory of the season was followed by the most disappointing de- feat at the hands of N.Y.U. The meet was held in Walsh Gym, but the new diving board had not yet been installed. This neglect caused the forfeit of sixteen points at the onset of the meet and proved to be the deciding factor. The promising factor for the Seton Hall Team was freshman Tricia Dugan who demonstrated her distance ability in the 1000 and 500 yard freestyle which would be put to use for the rest of the season. Division III Seton Hall was definitely out- classed by Division II C.C.N.Y. Virtually all the Pirates came through with improved times, but it wasn ' t good enough to avoid a 65-35 defetat. Adelphi was among those who beat the Pirates this year. Senior Rich Gore, however, made it a bit more difficult by winning the 200 yard butterfly. Freshman Jim Fetten added to this effort with a win in the 200 yard breaststroke. The season took an upswing in the meet against Cathedral College. Sophomore Sally Pisani scored points in the 200 yard back- stroke. Dennis Richardson showed his talent in both the backstroke and the 200 yard indi- vidual medley. Freshman Rip Robinson and Marie Borsella added points by placing first and second in the 100 yard freestyle. These (Continued on page 141) LEFT: Timmy Slowinski makes his way across the length of the pool. MIDDLE: It can ' t be that bad!! Timmy Slowinski hams it up during practice. BOTTOM: Everybody into the pool! is the cry of Coach Fetton. (Continued from page 140) efforts were rewarded by a final score of Se- ton Hall 67 and Cathedral 43. Early in the Manhatten meet, Tim Slowinski and Regina Slowinski came in first and second in the 200 yard freestyle. Frank Daley, with a phenomenal effort, managed to grab first place in the 50 yard freestyle. The New York team, however, managed to edge the Pirates out. Upon hearing of the tough Seton Hall squad opposing them. Hunter College and Jersey City State forfeited. Several members of the Seton Hall team were successful in the Metropolitan Confer- ence Meet. Rip Robinson captured a bronze medal in the 100 yard freestyle. Dennis Rich- ardson won a bronze in the 100 yard back- stroke. Another bronze medal was also won by Jim Fetten. Tim Slowinski won a gold medal in the 100 yard breaststroke and a gold in the 200 yard breaststroke. Although the team record may not have been that great, there was a multitude of individual excellence. 141 WOMEN’S TENNIS 75 LINDA BORACZEWSKI by Carol Schepige Photos by Craig Grant KNEELING: (left to right): Janis Ostroski, Pam Palumbo, Ellen Tam, Doris Sares, Maryann Armenti. STANDING: Robin Cunningham, Linda Boraczewski (captain), Cheryl Bode, Marie Haines, Sue McHugh, Jane Kosinski, Marybeth Tansil, Coach Sue Patton. NOT PICTURED: Kim Wanner, Carol de Angelis, Joy Barrie. 142 JANE KOSINSKI When the season was over, with tennis racquets neatly packed away and the sneakers silenced, coach Sue Patten and the Bucettes had something to look back and smile about, a job well done. The second-year women ' s varsity tennis team posted a 7-4 record and finished fourth in the NJAIAW Tenn is Tournament. The squad fashioned wins over F.D.U.-Teaneck, Monmouth, St. Peter ' s, Hofstra, Douglass, Upsala and Kean, producing 5-0 and 7-0 shutouts over the latter two opponents. Not bothered by the usual road jinxes , Patton ' s girls did exceptionally well on for- eign surfaces. They lost only one away match, that against Rutgers. At home, however, the team lost three matches, two by a single point. I was slightly disappointed , coach Patton reflected, noting the close losses to Montclair and Paterson, but the big- gest enjoyment was watching Robin (Cunningham) do so well. Robin Cunningham, the team ' s MVP, sparkled in the first singles position logging a 13-3 record. The sophomore ace was also a consolation winner in the State Championships. If Robin will be able to play tennis on a day-in day-out basis over the summer months , Patton pro- jected, there is no reason why she cannot become the number one singles player in the state next year. The difficult second singles position was manned by Linda Boraczewski. The senior was again voted captain and called upon to demonstrate her leader- ship qualities throughout the season. She compiled a respectable record and became the first Bucette to meet a male opponent when she faced Keith Jones of William Paterson College. Ellen Lam and Pam Palumbo occupied the remain- ing singles spots. Each compiled a winning record and added to the team ' s depth. Palumbo finished the year with a 5-2 record while Lam was 6-4. Lam ' s contribution, however, was not restricted to the singles (Continued on page 144) ROBIN CUNNINGHAM 143 WOMEN ' S TENNIS SHU 1 5 1 6 5 4 0 4 3 7 5 Montclair F.D.U. Rutgers Monmouth Upsala St. Peter ' s Trenton St. Douglass William Paterson Kean Hofstra Won 7, Lost 4 Opp. 4 2 6 1 0 1 7 3 4 0 2 MARIE HAINES ELLEN TAM (Continued from page T43) competition alone, as the junior added four victories in doubles play. The constant improvement of the doubles pairings was another reason for the Bucette success. Although getting off to a slow start at the beginning of the season, the doubles pairings soon found the winning niche. Jane Kosinski and Cheryl Bode led the way, ac- cumulating seven victories each in doubles competi- tion. Carol DeAngelis, Doris Sares, Kim Wanner, Sue McHugh, Joy Barrie, Maryanne Armenti and Mary Beth Transil rounded out the doubles squad. All in all, the determination and hard work of the team helped to make the 1975-76 season one that coach Patton is sure to remember for a long time to come . . . and one that the Bucettes can look back on with pride. 144 %% g FOOTBALL: A Long, Hard Season by Steve Marcopoto Photos by Dan McIntyre The 1975 season was a harsh reality for Coach Ed Manigan ' s football squad. After flirting with a 7-2 record in the team ' s initial year on the varsity level, the squad plummetted back to earth last fall amassing a bleak 2-7-1 log in the end. The varsity party was over. Making the disappointing season even harder to swallow was the fact that it was touted in the pre-season to be one of great promise . . . but with good reason. Gerry Castaldo, the ECAC Rookie of the Year was back to spearhead an explosive offense which would contain veteran running backs Pete Bell and Jose Gonsalez. Plus, Barry Dunleavy, Ron Ducey and Mike Malkinski, starting receivers from the year before also would return. On defense, it was quite the same story; plenty of talent, experience and depth. Not a single player on a defense that allowed less than 13 points per game in ' 74 was lost to graduation. Among the returners were Roy McTernan, Tippy Artigliere and Mike Loretti. But fate ' s hand was to take its toll on the club. Academic ineligibility, personality conflicts, injur- ies and the insane efforts of a single opposing coach to end Castaldo ' s career, raped the club of a plethora of talent, leaving practically a make- shift group for each game. The coach who went headhunting for Castaldo (Continued on page 150) OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Pirates plunge in a futile attempt at Rosehill campus of Fordham University. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Capt. Roy McTernan, Ed Siciliano, Dennis Looney, and J. P. Mahon combine in a gang tackle on Wag- ner. TOP: Split end Ron Ducey makes a valiant effort between two Kings Point defenders. LEFT: Middle guard Roy McTernan is a split second too late to sack Kings Point quarterback Ken Nelson. ABOVE, RIGHT: Bob Berdge is cracked by a Pirate defender. S m 149 (Continued from page 148) was Kings Point ' s George Paterno. Apparently smarting from a scrimmage loss to the Pirates and Castaldo the year before, Paterno tried to have him caught ineligible by the NCAA. At one press luncheon, he went as far as pro- ducing Xerox copies of checks supposedly made out to Castaldo for performing in semi-pro ball. Then he stated, He ' d better buckle his chin strap when we play them. All the accusations, confusion, investigation and aftermath took a mental toll on Castaldo. Even though the NCAA found him completely eligible, he never performed like the year before and fi- nally hung up his cleats before mid-season. With all the forementioned type of activity sur- rounding them, it ' s a wonder the remainder of the team put together any type of season. When you ' re 2-7-1 there are not many bright spots, but the few are relished that much more. The season opened against the same foe as the previous year and almost the same result. The Wolves of Cheney State, Pa. Although tied at the half, 6-6, after Castaldo tossed a touchdown strike, the Buc offense stalled in the second half and Cheney rolled, 26-6. A rain delayed game the following week gave the Pirates some degree of solace. They faced Kean College and registered a 13-0 victory. It was far from the most exciting win ever constructed by Manigan ' s corps but no one was complaining; their record was even at 1 -1 . The contest would spotlight Castaldo in his last (Continued on page 151) TOP: Pirates attempt to block a field goal fails. BOTTOM: Co-captain Ken Scarpa discusses a penalty with the ref during the St. Peter ' s game. OPPOSITE PAGE: Wide receiver Ron Ducey makes a spectacular grab of a Castaldo pass, while Mike Malkinski looks on. 150 (Continued from page 150) role as the savior. Late in the second period with the score tied 0-0, Manigan inserted Gerry, and he lofted a 39 yard touchdown pass to Ron Ducey and culminated a seven play drive with a quar- terback sneak from the one inch line. Powerful C. W. Post met the Bucs on the Owen Carroll Field home opener. The game started 45 minutes late for a variety of embarrassing reasons and when it was over, Manigan probably wished it had never begun. The Pioneers crushed the Bucs, 35-14. They out- rushed Seton 226-94 and added 1 84 passing yards. It was dominance in the truest sense of the word. With their record standing at 1-2, the Bucs trav- eled to Fordham, attempting to equalize the slate once again. This time they neither upped it nor dropped one. Both squads sloshed to a 7-7 tie, in a heavy rain. Peter Bell ' s record braking performance at tail- back was the key ingredient in the Bucs ' tying effort. The senior from Toms River ran through and around the Ram defensive unit, piling up 124 yards in 16 carries. His 43 yard touchdown jaunt, late in the third quarter, accounted for Seton Hall ' s only score. After that affair, Manigan said, It comes down to where we have to win, now. The must game was not to be. A 1-3 Trenton squad handed the Pirates a 16-6 verdict. Caught in the rain once again, the Pirates rushed for a mere 33 yards and Skip Palo (starting in the wake of Castaldo ' s departure) tossed for only 44 yards. We ' re not packing it in , said Manigan after- wards. Still feeling optimistic, he added, All we have to do is put a few together and we can still salvage a very respectable record. But, any optimism he had was dealt a severe blow in a Saturday Homecoming match-up with Hofstra. The Flying Dutchmen stayed earthbound this day and it was easy to see why. They rushed through a porous Buc defense, racking up an im- pressive 228 yards on the ground. A 21-0 shut-out was the end result, dropping the Bucs to a poor 1-4-1 mid-season mark. Yet, one of the fond memories of the season was about to be created. Under the lights in Jersey City the next Saturday, the Pirates put together their last and most impressive victory of the campaign. It was like old times. A domineering defense and an explosive offense were wed and when the dust cleared, the Bucs had whipped the Peacocks of St. Peter ' s, 34-0. Our defense took the game away from them, Manigan explained. I hadn ' t seen them play like that since last season. Defense was the name of the game for Seton Hall that night. They limited the Peacocks to an (Continued on page 152) SHU FOOTBALL Opp. 6 Cheyney St. 26 13 Kean 0 14 C. W. Post 35 7 Fordham 7 6 Trenton St. 16 0 Hofstra 21 34 St. Peter ' s 0 8 Upsala 21 0 King ' s Pt. 41 0 Wagner Won 2, Lost 7, Tied 1 40 (Continued from page 151) amazingly meager 56 total offensive yards, re- covered two fumbles that were converted into scores and picked off a pass that was returned for a touchdown. It was to indeed be the final highlight of the season. In the last three games, Seton Hall would be outscored 102-8 as Upsala, King ' s Pt. and Wagner each administered heavy wallopings. The club, undoubtedly still smarts from those last few games. All competitors lo se at one time or another, but to lose as they did in the final games was embarrassment. There ' s nowhere to go but up for the gridders. The question now is, how high? Tops Quarter hack Brian Trifiolis dives for a first down as Seton Hall beat Kean College, 13-0, RIGHT: Jerry Castaldo hands off to Steve Sebelle. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Seton Hall running back finds some daylight at a muddy Trenton State field. BOTTOM: Defensive end Tippy Artigllere observes the Pirate offense. I 152 V V 153 LEFT: Running back Brian Trifiolis tries unsuc cessfully to get to the outside. BELOW: Uniden tified Pirate attempts to behead a ram. ABOVE: Quarterback Castaldo fumbles the ball as Brian Trolice hustles to recover it. RIGHT: Kings Point runner tries to go outside but is denied by a Pirate defender. BELOW: Middle linebacker Chuck Waldron gets way up in desparation to block Fordham ' s field goal attempt. MOOIMMEIM RUN ON by Kevin McEvoy Photos by Vito Chrzanowski, Eric Dummett This year ' s edition of the Seton Hall Running Pirates shapes up to be the most well-rounded squad John Moon has ever had to work with. The team is not loaded with superstars ' he said, but we have great depth in all areas. The center of strength comes from the Hall ' s four returning All-Americans: senior high-jumper Ben Fields, senior half-miler Orlando Greene, junior hurdler Reggie Blackshear, and junior sprinter John Chambers. Senior Tri-Captains Fred Dohn, Kevin Webb, and Kevin McEvoy head the list of distance, jumping, and hurdling teams, respectively, to round out the Pirates ' defending IC4A Championship Team. With the departure of such notables as Charlie Joseph, Howard Brock, and Al Daley, 1976 was a test year for Coach Moon. Early in the season, the team traveled to College Park, Maryland for com- petition. Joe Myatt was quite impressive winning the hurdles in a fleet 7.1, while the mile relay team of Ira Presley, Willie Cruz, Jim Lewis, and Snooks Greene also took home first prize with a time of 3:17.6. The entire team traveled to Princeton University on February 8, for the Princeton Relays. This was a fine day in the history of Seton Hall Track be- cause the team came home with five First Place relay teams. The hurdle relay team, considered by experts the best in the country, ran away from the field and missed a world record by 0.6 tenths of a second. The team of Reggie Blackshear 7.1, Larry Bunting 7.2, Kevin McEvoy 7.12, and Joe Myatt 6.9, established a meet record of 28.4. Myatt and Blackshear running the 440 and 220, respectively, came back to team with Calvin Dill (Continued on page 159) TOP LEFT: Reggie Blackshear shows why he was one of the Bucs 7 prime runners. TOP RIGHT: Tim Solomon runs his leg of the 2-mile relay. BOTTOM: Pirates ' Ira Presley pushes to make up difference in mile relay. PRECEDING PAGES: Orlando Snooks Greene sums up the season. Ira Presley comes into home stretch. 158 I (Continued from page 156) (1 10) and John Chambers (1 10) to win the special Princeton Medley in 1:57.6, also a new meet rec- ord. The consistent 2-Mile Relay team of Tim Solo- mon, Fred Dohn, Steve McDuffie, and Snooks Greene also placed first in 7:41 .6. The afternoon was highlighted by a surprise victory in the 2-man triple |ump relay with Anthony Wade and Larry Bunting combining for the victory. The final event of the afternoon saw Greene overcome runners from Adelphi and Maryland to win the Mile relay in 3:16.6. Using these meets as tune-ups for the triple crown of the indoor season (N. J. College Cham- pion ship. Metropolitan Championship, and IC4A Championship), the Running Pirates were well pre- pared. The New Jersey crown came first on Feb- ruary 24. Highlighted by a 1-2-3 sweep of the hurdles with Myatt winning in 7.2, Ben Fields ' meet record in the high-jump at 7 ' 0 , and Snooks Greene ' s double in the 880 and Mile Relay vic- tories, the Pirates came back to the Village a nar- row victor over Princeton. The Met title was the next step for the Pirates to overcome; and overcome they did! Another strong showing in the hurdles and sprints with (Continued on page 164) BELOW: Ben Fields shows form that enabled him to clear 7 feet in the high jump. ABOVE: Ira Presley ready to set for race. ABOVE: Larry Bunting must push to gain lead in hurdles at Jadwin Gym in Princeton. BELOW LEFT: Coach John Moon walks through Jadwin Gym. After finding he had 5 first place relay teams in the Princeton relays. BELOW RIGHT: Pirates 7 strong boys Jess Gogles and Gene Boyle, two members of an expanding field team. ABOVE LEFT: Bob Marino and Captain Fred Dohn show good kick as Pirate distance runners. ABOVE RIGHT: Ira Presley shows winning form in mile relay. BELOW: Jim Lewis edges out Stockton opponent in 100-yard dash in Met title. 161 162 1 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Anthony Wade shows form that made him one of the top Moon men of the year. BOTTOM LEFT: Trackster Jim Lewis shows why he was chosen to be member of the Bucs 7 Mile Relay Team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Orlando Snooks Greene, a reason for Pirates 7 success. RIGHT: Senior All- American Ben Fields shows what it 7 s all about. ABOVE: Steve Kiernan and Bob Cavilriea exchange baton in 2-mile relay. (Continued from page 159) Blackshear and Dill respective victors in the stage was set early in the afternoon for a team victory. The Hairs distance and middle distance teams also were impressive. Greene and Steve McDuffie went 1-2 in the 1000-yard run, Tim Solomon running 1:51.8 placed in the 880, and Bob Marino and J. J. Jennings ran well in the Mile and 2-Mile respec- tively. Ben Fields again took first place honors as did freshman Anthony Wade in the Triple Jump with a leap of 47V . Villanova definitely has to be favored, but if none of our runners make any mistakes, we can win. This was the view of Coach Moon prior to the IC4A Championship at Jadwyn Gym on March 6-7. Going into the final event, the Pirates needed a first place finish in the Mile relay to win the meet. Finishing fifth gave the team a total of 34 points, second to Maryland with Villanova third. Highlights of the meet saw four Seton Hall run- ners in the 60-Yard Dash final with Cal Dill the victor in 6.2. Blackshear won the hurdles while Green won the half mile. Ben Fields again jumped 7 ' 0 , but could do no better than second. On the whole a great team effort by the Running Pirates, not only in the meet but also for the season. ABOVE: Calvin Dill shown here edging out teammate John Chambers in 60-yard dash at the Met ' s. BELOW: Larry Bunting comes over hurdles second only to teammate Joe Myatt. 164 165 THE BEST IN 20 YEARS ABOVE: Opening tap at the Madison Square Garden Classic, in which the Pirates beat Manhattan to take by Jamie Girard home the trophy. Photos by Peter Putman , Tom Ludington, Stan Mlynarski, Craig Grant, Steve Marcopoto, Paul Kelaher. The outstanding 1975- ' 76 basketball campaign turned in by Seton Hall University will long be remembered by Pirate faithfuls. It was a remarkable effort by a team that was virtually written off before the start of the season. But the Pirates proved all of these soothsayers wrong and made be- lievers out of everyone in the Metropolitan New York-New Jersey Area. It was the most successful Seton Hall hoop season in over 20 years and that ' s a fact. Their 18-9 log is fantastic when one considers the heavy schedule that faced them. Rutgers, St. John ' s, North Carolina, St. Peter ' s, Providence, Detroit, Hawaii, and Manhattan aren ' t chopped meat. Seton Hall would have undoubtedly qualified for a post season match-up had it not been for the Glenn Mosley re- cruiting violation case. It ' s an unpleasant memory for coach Bill Raftery, his assistant Hoddy Mahon, the players. Pirate hoop fans but most of all, for Mosley himself. The NCAA suspended the honorable mention All-American forward for 21 games and slapped Seton Hall ' s basketball program with a two year suspension barring them from any post season tournament action and any national television appearances. What ' s done is done, they say but it ' s a pity that the Pirates couldn ' t accept a post season bid. They would have qualified for the Metropolitan ECAC tournament and if de- feated there, the NIT selection committee would ' ve come to Raftery with open arms. A lot of people wondered whether or not Seton Hall would have any desire to win this past season. It ' s a remarkable question when you consider the fact that there would be no post season appearance. But motivation wasn ' t a problem at all for the Pirates. They played each game like it was their last one. My players, reflected Raftery, realized that each game was all they had. I hope that my feelings of wanting to win influenced them also. (Continued on page 168) 167 Sophomore Randy Duffin cuts off the drive as Senior Tom Flaherty makes a fatal attempt at a steal. (Continued from page 167) There were times throughout the season that the Pirates faltered but Raftery brought them back,— the mark of a good leader. It was a masterful coaching job by a man who was ridiculed by Seton Hall students and other fans. Raft utilized what he had which was a bunch of young and immature players. Tom Flaherty, the elder statesman on the team, and Mosley knew the system. Greg Tynes was an uncertainty. Even Mike Buescher, the mountainous senior who turned in a noteworthy season in his first full year of competition, couldn ' t be considered a returning letterman. On Saturday night November 29, after all of the pre- season speculation about how bad the Pirates were, the cam- paign began against Merrimack College at Walsh Gym minus Mosley who still had seven games left in his penalty. The players were apprehensive showing inexperience and fear. Flaherty, and sophomore Tynes comprised the backcourt with junior Frank Zazzaro, sophomore Peter Jeremich and Buescher up front. Merrimack wasn ' t any easy mark and almost upset Seton Hall. It was Buescher ' s two free throws in the final seconds that handed the Pirates an 83-81 squeaker. The next two games were against North Carolina at Mad- ison Square Garden and Rutgers. Need one say more. The Tar Heels and the Scarlet Knights were both ranked in the nation ' s top 20. It wouldn ' t be easy. Seton Hall gave North Carolina a scare finally falling 75-63. After that one, everyone wondered what would ' ve happened if Mosley had been in the line up. But he wasn ' t so they ' ll never know. Down in New Brunswick, it was a differ- ent story. All-America Phil Sellers gave Seton Hall a basket- lesson as he dominated. Rutgers blew the Pirates out 119-93. One of our strong points is that we like to play against good people, said Raftery reminiscing on the North Carolina contest. At this point Senior Mike Buescher came into his own con- tributing greatly. The 6 ' 9 249 lb. center was big reason for the team ' s later success. Tynes, well he emerged as one of the class guards in the ECAC. Seton Hall should never have traveled to King ' s College in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. They left with another loss and a 1-3 record. But they bounced back with important victories over Wagner and Colgate, both coming at Walsh Gym. The roof caved in at Fairfield as the Stags wiped the Pi- rates up 91-73 in a game that Raftery said his Pirates played like they fought over the tolls on the way up. But the moment that the writers, fans, students, players, and Raftery had been waiting for, had arrived. On December 23, Mosley returned and scored 16 points helping Seton Hall to a 75-66 victory St. Francis. Glenn showed the crowd at Walsh Gym flashes from past Mosley performances but only flashes. The win put the Pirates at 4-4 — all four victories coming at home. Seton Hall journeyed to the Maryland Invitational Holiday Tournament and literally fell off of the continental shelf into oblivion. The tourney produced two humiliating losses to host Maryland 104-69 and Alabama 100-64. The papers read Raftery says, ' We must start all over again ' , and start all over again was exactly what the Hall did. We spent more time on our own inefficiencies, said Raft- ery, rather than on scouting reports. We forgot all the bull at practice and started all over. We wanted one offense and to play looser with more freedom so Mosley could be more mobile. What about attitude? I don ' t concern myself with team attitude. There was very little dialogue during any of it, said Raftery. It was just a ' let ' s go work harder ' type of thing. (Continued on page 172 ) ABOVE: Greg Tynes goes up for two against St. Peter ' s Steve Rich- ardson. RIGHT: Glenn Mosley demonstrates to St. Peter ' s Bob Fazio the proper art of shooting a jumper. BELOW: Richard J. Regan— Athletic Director. • . ■ ■� � • • TWWtw WWSr 169 CLOCKWISE: Senior guard Tom Flaherty goes in for a layup as Freshman Mark Coleman trails the play. Randy Duffin demonstrates his defensive skills against Man- hattan ' s Dick Pope. Pirate Glenn Mosley ball slapped away by Maryland ' s Larry Boston as Hall, Tynes and Flaherty anticipate his next move. Coach Bill Raftery ap- peals to a ref at St. John ' s. Tom Flaherty puts a move on Fairfield ' s Danny Odums, for a three-point play. Freshman Nick Galis dribbles around Alabama ' s N. K. Dunn as Peter Jeremich looks on. 170 171 (Continued from page 168) The ' let ' s go work harder type of thing ' and the insertion of Randy Duffin, possessing a dead eye from the outside, into the starting tandem was the proper formula as Seton Hall went on to win 14 of the remaining 17 games. Southwest Louisiana invaded Walsh Gym on January 2. The Rajin ' Cajuns didn ' t know what hit them. Mosley led the way with 23 points and Tynes who had begun to mature into an amazing scoring guard, added 19. The slick backcourt ace was the first or second leading scorer for Seton Hall in 23 of the Hall ' s 17 games. Tynes, finishing with a team leading 18.6 scoring average, is a remarkable player who ' ll be around for two more sweet years. The Pirates got by Bucknell in Lewisburg, Pa. but the worst was yet to come in the names of Hawaii, Providence, and Detroit all in the space of eight days at home. Seton Hall downed Hawaii 79-75 as Mosley had his best game ever in a Pirate uniform scoring 31 points and playing superlative defense. Providence bit the dust on a last second Buescher bank shot 57 - 55 . Detroit, a talented physical team, fell 77-73. Every shot had to be weighed against Providence, re- membered Raftery about the stunning upset. It was a game attached with emotion. It was proof to the players that they could be confident. Buescher showed himself that he could contribute to the place basketball-wise. It was five wins in a row and Seton Hall was riding high on the strength of Mosley, Tynes, Flaherty, who was playing tenacious defense, and Buescher holding his own. But at Villanova, things came tumbling down on the Pirates 111-77. The game got completely out of hand and everyone won- dered whether or not the Pirates ' recent success was a fluke. Villanova was just a sloppy effort. Seton Hall, on the strength of Tynes ' 32 points, came storming back rolling over Georgetown, an ECAC qualifier, 102-91 in South Orange. Brown was Seton Hall ' s next victim and it was on to the Madison Square Garden Classic. Manhattan, Fairfield, and Canisius were the other partici- pants. Flaherty and Tynes scored 22 a piece gaining re- venge over Fairfield for the Hall 80-74. In the championship round against Manhattan, it was Tynes again dazzling the Garden crowd with his drives and passing, along with Mosley who made the difference. The Jaspers bowed 93-81, Raftery called the first half of that battle the best 20 minutes of basketball that I ' ve ever seen one of my teams play. Mosley was now the player that Pirate fans remembered— devastating. Tynes was acting like superman and Flaherty was turning in outstanding defensive efforts as well as scoring and making assists. Buescher, Duffin, and freshman Marc Coleman were all contributing handsomely. Seton Hall won their fifth and sixth in a row struggling with Fordham and ferocious Army respectively. Holy Cross and St. John ' s, two ECAC qualifiers who later went on to the NIT and NCAA respectively, broke the Pirates mastery. Holy Cross handed Seton Hall on 86-69 Valentine ' s Day setback in Worcester, Mass. The Redmen of St. John ' s, always hardnosed at Alumni Hall as well as being primed for the WOR channel 9 game of the week, defeated the Hall 68-63. St. John ' s is tough at home, said Raftery. We didn ' t play well as did St. John ' s which made for a close game. We also weren ' t getting the ball to Glenn (Mosley). The Pirates came back after their two defeats to tar and feather St. Peter ' s Peacocks 95-77 in the traditional Garden match. Tynes, the MVP of the game had 30 points. They had the Peacocks, another ECAC, NIT team, mystified. Iona scared the Pirates but the Gaels succumbed in overtime 79-78 at New Rochelle, N.Y. The season finale was against a rejuvenated Manhattan club at Walsh Gym. Manhattan hung tough but Seton Hall played flawlessly for a 75-67 closing victory. Mosley pumped in 25 and shut off Jasper big gun Tom Lockhart, allowing him a mere four points. It was Glenn ' s highlight as a defensive player. He is a dominating force, said Raftery. The season was finished and sadly so. Raftery said that (Continued on page 1 75) 172 SHU Opp. 83 Merrimack 81 63 North Carolina 75 93 Rutgers 119 69 Kings 76 65 Colgate 58 81 Wagner 62 73 Fairfield 91 75 St. Francis 66 69 Maryland 104 64 Alabama 100 103 Southwest Louisiana 84 80 Bucknell 73 79 Hawaii 75 57 Providence 55 77 Detroit 73 77 Villanova 111 102 Georgetown 91 98 Brown 82 80 Fairfield 74 93 Manhattan 81 85 Fordham 73 83 Army 74 69 Holy Cross 86 63 St. John ' s 68 95 St. Peter ' s 77 75 Manhattan WON-18; LOST— 9 63 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Freshman Mark Coleman takes down a strong rebound against St. Peters. BOTTOM: Senior Mike Beuscher throws up a sky hook for two. THIS PAGE-ABOVE: Robbie Hall goes up for rebound as Randy Duffin looks on. BELOW: Glenn Mosley increases the Pirate lead, as they defeat the Cadets of West Point. 173 174 TOP: The Pirate backcourt of Tom Flaherty and Greg Tynes. ABOVE: Randy Duffin goes up high to outjump Manhattan opponent. RIGHT: Frank Zaz- zaro puts in a layup as he is fouled by Manhattan ' s Terry Frazier. (Continued from page 172) the year went unbelievably quick for himself. The fans and the players felt the same way. It ' ll be a long time anyone forgets Seton Hall ' s ‘ 75-76 basketball campaign in the Metropolitan New York Area. Talk about Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, that ' s exactly what hap- pened to the Pirates this year. They turned from a mediocre team into a powerful, well-balanced, mature and intelligent basketball unit. They were 13-0 at home and 3-1 at the Gar- den, that one loss to North Carolina. On the road, they were 2-8 with losses coming against Rutgers, Maryland, Alabama, St. John s and Holy Cross, four of which are nationally ranked. That says a lot. Buescher and Flaherty graduate but their contributions will be long remembered. Tom Flaherty, said Raftery proudly, was the spirit of the team. He is a tough mental player who can perform on both ends of the court. Buescher proved that he ' s a man. Bill Raftery and his Seton Hall Pirates proved that you can overcome adversity to win and win against an impressive schedule without the hope of a post season appearance. But most of all, they proved that they had guts. ABOVE: Senior Mike Buescher sinks a bucket as Fairfield ' s Dave Lehn, and the Hall ' s Glenn Mosley and Greg Tynes look on. TOP: Seton Hall ' s Glenn Mosley re- jects the shot of Fairfield ' s Mike Plepka. RIGHT: Glenn Mosley goes way up to tear down a rebound against the Stags of Fairfield. f MANSUR ABDUNAFE YUSUF ABDUS-SABUR NGOZI ACHEBE B.S., Marketing Economics B.S., Sociology B.A., Communications GARY MICHAEL ACQUAVELLA B.S., Accounting GERALDINE DOUHERTY ADDEO B.S., Nursing THOMAS C. ADDONIZIO B.A., Health and Physical Education RICHARD J. ADINOLFI B.A., Government RUDOLPH G. AGRESTA, JR. B.S., Biology ALAN JOEL ALBAUM ROBERT J. ALCAMO DIANE ALDRIDGE TOMMY ALESSANDRELLO B.S., Marketing B.A., Sociology B.A . , Psychology B.S., Business MICHAEL ALFANO B.A., Philosophy OTIS L. ALLEN, JR. B.A . , Psychology MICHAEL ALPERT B.S., Accounting GREGORY M. ALTAMURA B.S., Business 179 BMMGI ANTHONY M. 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B.S., Biology STEVEN BALOT MARY JANE A. BARBATO B.S., Accounting B.S., Biology KEVIN BARBER ROBERTA C. BARBIERI B.S., Physical Education B.S., Biology HENRY JOSEPH BARLETTA B.A., Physical Education GREGORY F. BARNES B.A . , Government l 182 wm® § wi® NAME: Michael Alfano HOMETOWN: Newark, N .J. MAJOR: Philosophy COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: WSOU radio theatrical re- views and celebrity interviews; student tutoring. MOST MEMORABLE ACCOMPLISHMENT: The publication of my first article, Confirmed as Peacemakers, in the September 1975 edition of Religion Teacher ' s Journal . FUTURE GOAL: To begin graduate studies in phil- osophy so that I can ultimately teach and write in this field. HOBBIES: Composing and playing my own songs on the piano. COMMENTS: The friends I have made and the ex- periences I have had while at Seton Hall will always remain an important part of my life. W!I!® , S) wm® NAME: Charles Alsbrook HOMETOWN: Jersey City, N.J. MAJOR: Secondary Education— English COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: University senator. Black Studies Club, Black Student Union Chairman. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: All the games played after April 18, 1975. FUTURE GOAL: Law School— practice law in the inner city. HOBBIES: the usual COMMENTS: It ' s a shame that college is not the complete learning experience it should be. Too many student leaders are so busy poli- ticing and defending old and comfortable ideas (i.e. racism), that the potential for positive development is almost completely wasted. 183 MAUREEN E. BASSINGER B.S., Nursing DAVID BAUMGARTEN B.S., Accounting ERIC A. 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FUTURE GOAL: Writer, own a greenhouse or nursery army officer, own a house on the side of a mountain in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. HOBBIES: Backpacking, hiking, writing, horticul- ture. QUOTE: For those who understand, no explana- tion is necessary . . . for those who don ' t, none is possible. wi® i wm® NAME: Barbara A. Breen HOMETOWN: New Milford, N.J. MAJOR: Science Education COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Sigma Theta Sigma soror- ity treasurer. Standards Review Panel mem- ber, Resident Student Association Vice Pres- ident, ISC representative. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCES: Easter vaca- tions at Seton Hall and working at the Bursar ' s for four years. FUTURE GOAL: Graduate school— administration in education. HOBBIES: Outdoors, sports, reading, the farm. SALLY ELLEN COYNE B.S., Nursing CHERYL CROWLEY B.S., Nursing PATRICIA CRUITT MANUEL CRUZ B.S., Elementary Education B.A., Philosophy Early Childhood Education MARIBETH CURRAN B.5., Nursing DEBORAH ELEANOR CURTIS B.S., Sociology BLANCHE CUTTINO B.A., Psychology MARYANN JANELLE CZANDER B.S., Marketing ROBERT MICHAEL CZERMAK B.S., Accounting EDMUND FRANK DABKOWSKI B.A., History FRANK J. DALEY, JR. B.A., Government TIL FRANCIS DALLAVALLE B.S., Mathematics KERRY W. DALTON B.A., Music Art History DEBBIE D ' AMICO B.S., Biology BRIAN KEITH DANDRIDGE B.S., Social Studies DAVID DANIEL B.S., Business BARRY P. DANIELS B.S., Marketing MAUREEN DANIELS B.S., Nursing JACK CHRISTIAN DARAKJY B.A., French History ROSEMARY D ' ASCOLI B.A., Govermnment 197 ARTHUR FRANCIS DAVEY, JR. B.A., Accounting EDWARD DAVIDOSKI B.A., Government FRANCES D ' AVINO B.S., Mathematics CLARA J. DAVIS B.S., Sociology JOANNE MARIE DAVIS B.S., Nursing LUANN DAVIS B.A., Spanish Science Comprehensive OLIVER WARNELL DAWSON, JR. B.A., Communications BRUCE DEALAMAN S.S., Management CAROL A. DeANGELIS 8.S., Nursing KAREN DeBENEDICTIS B.S., Chemistry JOHN DeCAUSEMACKER B.S., Industrial Relations ANNETTE DeCICCO B.A., Spanish STEPHEN D. DeFRONZO B.A., Psychology KENNETH A. DEGRUCHY, JR. B.A., Communications JUAN C. de LA CRUZ B.S., Accounting CAROLE ANNE DeLAURO B.S., Elementary Education 198 Kl ROBERT DE LEON B.S., Accounting ANTHONY CHARLES DELL B.S., Management ANDREA ELISE DEL PRETE B.S., Elementary Education CHRIS DENNIS B.S., Marketing MARY JANE DELIKAT B.S., Nursing CLARISSA ELISE DEL POMO B.A., Art BRUCE ROBERT DeMYER B.S., Accounting JOSEPH DENOFRIO B.A., Government 200 FRANK D. DeVITO JULIANA M. de WIZEROWICZ B.A., Government TYCHOWSKYJ B.A., Art History Modern Languages DENISE ELIZABETH DePHILLIPS 8.S., Education LOUIS DeSERIO B.A., Government MARILYN DETER B.A., Communications DIANNE DeVALVE B.A., Psychology STEPHEN DEVCICH B.S., Biology FIORE J. DeVITO, JR. B.S., Psychology JAMES V. DIAMOND B.A., Government JESUS A. DIAZ B.A., Philosophy 201 wm® wi® NAME: Lucille Del Tufo HOMETOWN: Livingston, N.J. MAJOR: Mathematics COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Setonian Features Editor, Galleon Copy Editor, Student Programming Board, Math Club. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Working on the Setonian and the Galleon was unpredict- able, but always good for a laugh. FUTURE GOAL: A career in computers or applied mathematics and to be five feet tall . . . some- day. HOBBIES: Playing the organ and piano, painting, writing, talking, and meeting deadlines. QUOTE: A bird does not sing because he has an answer, he sings because he has a song. wia®i wm® NAME: Timothy I. Duffy HOMETOWN: Somerville, N.J. MAJOR: English and Social Studies COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Phi Kappa Theta Fratern- ity, Resident Student Association President, Dean ' s Advisory Council, Student Government Finance Committee, University Senate Vice- Chairperson. MOST MEMORABLE ACCOMPLISHMENT: Going over the President ' s head. FUTURE GOAL: Law HOBBIES: Hayrides, horses, politics and commit- tees. 202 FRED R. DiMENNA, JR. B.A., Psychology H. HERBERT DITZEL III B.A., Communications MARYJANE DORFLINGER B.S., Nursing WALTER H. DRZYMKOWSKI, JR. B.S. Marketing RAY DiORIO B.A., History PHILOMENA M. DiQUOLLO BENEDETTO J. B.S., Nursing DISPENZIERE, JR. B.S; Accounting SADIE DODSON B.S., Elementary Education FREDERICK S. DOHN B.S; Economics ROBERT PAUL DONNELLY B.S; Chemistry KATHLEEN A. DOURESS B.A; Psychology PETER J. DOWD B.S; Mathematics THOMAS M. DRISCOLL B.S; Biology PETER DUBICKI B.S., Finance PIERRE A. DuBOSE B.S., Accounting ELLEN A. DUGAN B.A., Anthropology 203 KATHLEEN DUNN B.S., Nursing MARIANNE DUNN B.S., Elementary Education Speech Therapy CHRISTINE B. DYBA B.S., Elementary Education DONNA MARIE ECKEL B.A., Spanish MICHAEL E. EHLERS B.S., Biology CHIEF R. EBIDOWEI EGBIDEY B.A., Journalism ANTHONY ELIA B.S., Biology PATRICIA ANNE ENDRES B.S., Nursing ENRIQUE ENRIQUEZ B.A., French Spanish EMMANUEL UZOUKWU ENWERE B.S., Economics KATHLEEN ANN ESTENES B.S., Nursing VIVIAN EVANGEL B.A., Elementary Education 204 ROBERT FEDORCZYK B.S., Accounting PATRICIA ANN FEIL B.A., English JEFFREY FERDINAND B.S., Marketing PATRICIA A. FERGUSON B.S., Nursing KATHERINE MARY FETZKO B.S., Elementary Education KATHI FRANCES FIAMINGO B.A., Government BENJAMIN FIELDS B.A., Government JOHN FILGUEIRAS B.S., Psychology MICHELE MARY FISHER KAREN G. FITZSIMONS B.S., Nursing B.S., Nursing AMELIA FLEMING LYNETTE MARIE FLISZAR 8.A., Sociology B.A., Psychology 206 SHEILA REGINA FLOYD B.S., Elementary Education Special Education DENNIS M. J. FLYNN B.S., Biology Psychology EDWIN J. FORD B.S., Management MARIA C. FORGIONE B.A., Modern Languages 207 wia® ' wsa® NAME: Cassie Douress HOMETOWN: Berlin, N.J. MAJOR: Psychology COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Government Sec- retary, Sigma Theta Sigma Secretary, Disci- plinary Committee, Ring Committee. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Living and par- tying in room 123 during my sophomore year. FUTURE GOAL: Student Services— counseling and working with the emotionally disturbed. HOBBIES: Listening to music, eating M M ' s, drink- ing scotch and water. COMMENTS: What an experience! Working with two completely different Bill ' s. Amen! wsaw wsj® NAME: Tony Frank HOMETOWN: Hammonton, N.J. MAJOR: Psychology COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Outreach Service Head Coordinator, Boland Hall Community Advisor, Psychology Student Organization Pres- ident, Psi Chi, Little Theatre and Theatre-in- the-Round, Seton Hall Representative to the Garden State Crisis Intervention Association. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCES: Realizing the important things in life through working with multiple handicapped children; all the blood, sweat and tears with SOS staff; and happily surviving two semesters as the C.A. on a fresh- man wing. FUTURE GOAL: To always have: something to dream of, something to wish for, something to believe in and people to laugh and share it all with. HOBBIES: Sleeping, unsuccessfully attempting to do things on time, partying, sketching, pulling all-nighters, goofing on people and imperson- ating a white tornado. QUOTE: Experience all you can; learn and grow never fearing that your life will end but that it will have no beginnings. tari KATHY FOWSER B.S., Biology TERRY LEE FRIEBEL B.S., Elementary Education DAVID JAMES GALLAGHER B.A., Government LINDA GARGIULO B.A., Government DEBORAH FRANCO B.S., Elementary Education GEORGE G. FRINO B.A., Philosophy JAMES P. GANLEY B.A., Psychology MARILYN YVONNE GARMONEY B.A., Accounting ANTHONY FRANK B.A., Psychology AMEDEO ANTHONY GAGLIOTI B.A., Political Science MARTIN ANTHONY GARAFALO B.A., Government STEPHEN PAUL GATTO B.S., Accounting KAREN FREEMAN B.A., Elementary Education ANNE THERESE GALLAGHER B.S., Nursing BRUCE GARDNER B.S., Business Management MICHAEL C. GAUS B.A., Government 209 JOHN E. GAWRYLUK B.S., Marketing BARBARA LYNNE GEISLER B.S., Nursing NICHOLAS S. GENGARO B.A., Philosophy JOHN ANTHONY GENNARO B.A., Marketing TINA ANGELA GIACA LONE B.A., English Communications NICHOLAS P. GIAMPOLO B.S., Biology CAROL F. GLASULLO B.A., Psychology GARY GIFOLI B.S., Elementary Education 210 MIKE GILES B.A., American Studies Communications ROBERT E. GILES B.A., Sociology JEFF GILL B.A., Communications BRIAN GIOVINAZZI B.S., Accounting ARLETTE GIRGIS B.S., Biology RANDY WILSON GLOWACKI B.A., Communications LENA GO B.S., Nursing STUART J. GOLD B.S., Accounting FLOYD GOLDSMAN B.A., Government JOANNE GOODMAN B.A., Government RICHARD CARL GORE B.A. History ROBERT G. GORMAN B.A., Philosophy DEBORAH GIOVANNOLI B.A., Communications LEN STEPHEN GLOWZENSKI B.S., Marketing CARLOS A. GONZALEZ B.S., Accounting ROBERT GOURLEY B.S., Chemistry 211 HELEN GRAHAM B.A., Accounting DIANE GRANDI B.S., Elementary Education WILLIAM GRANT B.S., Accounting SHARON ANN GRAVES B.A., Communications SHEILA KAREN GRAVES B.A., Sociology CLIFFORD GRAY B.A., Sociology KERMAN GRAY B.S., Black Studies FRANCIS LORI GREEN B.A., Elementary Education ORLANDO GREENE B.S., Health, Physical Education WALTER FRANKLIN GREENWALD B.S., Marketing SYLVESTER GREENWOOD, JR. B.S., Physical Education WILLIAM R. GREGG B.A., Psychology 212 MATTHEW S. GRIMALDI B.A., Psychology Sociology MARGERY ALICE GRIMM B.A., Sociology JOAN E. GROHMAN B.A., Sociology FRANKLYN M. GROSSO, JR. B.A., Accounting ROSANNA GUARENTE JOHN F. GUBERNAT, JR. B.S., Psychology Religious Studies B.A., Psychology MARC IRWIN GROSSMAN B.A., Accounting ROBERT DONALD GUERRERA B.S., Marketing SALVATORE GUERRIERO B.S., Physical Education WILLIAM D. GUIDRY B.A., Government 213 W!U® ' § Wl® NAME: Anne Therese Gallagher HOMETOWN: Union, N .J. MAJOR: Nursing COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: University Senator, Dean ' s Student Council, Student Nurse Association, Modern Language Association. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Study tour to the United Kingdom, December 1974. FUTURE GOAL: To work as a staff nurse in Pedi- atrics and eventually get my Masters in this field. HOBBIES: Camping, sports spectator, traveling. QUOTE: To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou can ' st not then be false to any man. wm® NAME: Michael C. Gaus HOMETOWN: Pittsburgh, Pa. MAJOR: Government COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Club Football, Varsity Football, Intramurals, Student Programming Board, University Senator, Student Government Association, Interfraternity Council, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: My trip to Maine. FUTURE GOAL: Lawyer HOBBIES: Music, tennis, paddleball, parties. PATRICK J. P. GULAK B.A., Government RAYMOND B. HALL, JR. B.S., Marketing RALPH EDWARD HANSEN B.A., Communications DONNA MARIE HARRINGTON B.S., Education STANLEY A. GUZIEJEWSKI B.S., Sociology HAUS L. HAGEV B.S., Biology MARI ANHAE HALISCAK B.A., Sociology DAVID HANCOCK B.S., Business Management ERNEST M. HANNIG B.S., Medical Technology KAREN SMITH HANSEN B.A., Modern Language 215 FRANCIS G. HAYDEN B.S., Business JOHN D. HAYES B.A., Communications ROBIN HAYNES B.A., Communications THOMAS E. HAYNES B.A. , Sociology HELEN GRACE HECHLER B.S., Business Administration Marketing ROBERT HEMSWORTH B.S., Physical Education EDWARD M. HENFEY B.A., Government STEPHEN HERGENROTHER B.S., Biology 216 JOY HESSELGRAVE B.S., Nursing JEAN ANN HILL B.A., Communications DEN HITOKI B.A., Asian Studies CAROL HOERBURGER B.S., Elementary Education ROBIN SPECK HOFFMAN RICHARD HOLLAND-MORITZ ELIZABETH DALE HOLLEY B.S., Nursing B.A., Communications B.A., Classical Languages CHARLENE HOLMES B.S., Accounting 217 CAROL ELAINE HOUSTON B.A., Psychology LINWOOD A. HUDSON B.A., Business Management WILLIAM HUELBIG B.A., Communications BARBARA E. HUETHER B.S., Accounting 218 DOLORES P. HUGHES B.S., Biology WILLIAM A. IANNUZZELLI B.A., English EVELYN J. INGUAGIATO B.A., Sociology GEORGE BUTCH JABS B.A., Communications MARIE ELIZABETH HUGHES LENORE SUSAN HULLEY MARGARET JO HUNTER B.A., Communications B.A., French Spanish B.S., Nursing JUSTINA IGBOELI ILOABACHIE B.S., Nursing MICHAEL THOMAS INSERRA B.S., Marketing PETER IMBORNONE B.S., Nursing SOMKIAT INTASORN B.S., Mathematics MICHAEL IMPERATRICE B.A., Communications JANE F. IZZO B.S., Biology MIRIAM F. JACKSON B.S., Elementary Education MARK JANECZKO B.A., Government GREGORY RICHARD JEMISON B.S., Sociology 219 wm® 9 § wm® NAME: Deborah Ann Giovannoli HOMETOWN: Succasunna, NJ. MAJOR: Communication-Arts COLLEGE ACVTIVITIES: Executive editor of Com- ment magazine. Feedback, SHUCO, NJ PIRG- Local Board Member. MOST MEMORABLE ACCOMPLISHMENT: Having my first magazine article published. FUTURE GOAL: Magazine writing and graphics, newpaper editor, commercial art. HOBBIES: Calligraphy, water color, illustration, writing poetry and short stories, reading. QUOTE: To understand the heart and mind of a person, look not at what (s)he has already achieved, but at what (s)he aspires to do. — Kahlil Gibran W!I!® S 3 wm® NAME: William D. Guidry HOMETOWN: Woodbury, N.J. MAJOR: Government COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Brownson Debate Union, Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity— Academic Com- mittee, President, Inter-fraternity Council, Resi- dence Hall Council Vice President, Resident Students Association Constitution Committee, St. Thomas Moore Pre-Legal Society. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Seeing Sigma Tau Gamma as the No. 1 fraternity on campus 1 974 - 75 . FUTURE GOAL: Law BARBARA JENKINS B.A., Psychology WILLIAM E. JENKINS B.A., Government J. SCOTT JOHNKINS B.A., Philosophy PETER LOUIS JOHNSEN B.S., Accounting GAIL JOHNSON B.A., Psychology WAYNE WILLIAM JOHNSON B.A., Religious Studies ANTHONY RAY JONES B.S., Business Management RENEE MARVETTE JONES B.S., Nursing LYDIA CATHERINE JOSEPH 8. A., Asian Studies INGRID JUDITZ B.S., Nursing JAMES BRIAN JULIAN B.A., Government DEBRA MARIE KACHURAK B.S., Elementary Education SCOn KAMIN B.A., Communications CHARLES KARAKASHIAN, JR. B.A., Government PATRICIA J. KAROL B.A., Elementary Education THOMAS W. KARWACKI 6.S., Business JEAN MARIE KARWINSKI B.S., Marketing CHARLES JOSEPH KASSINGER III B.S., Management Industrial Relations WILLIAM P. KAUPP Business ROSEMARIE KAYDEN B.S., Nursing JOSEPH I. KEARNS B.S., Social Studies ROBERT M. KEATING B.A., Marketing BRIAN L. KEEFE B.A., History MARTHA KEEFE B.A., Modern Languages 222 PAUL KELAHER B.S., Marketing MARIAN A. KEMPS B.S., Nursing LOYCE KEITH B.S., Special Education CHRISTINE KELLEHER B.A., Communications CHRISTOPHER KENNEDY B.S., Education PATRICIA KENNY B.S., Nursing MAUREEN KAREN KILKENNY RICHARD KIMSEY B.S., English B.S., Business WILLIAM CRANSTON KING B.A., Accounting LUCILLE KIRKSEY B.S., Nursing LYNDA KLOSS B.S., Marketing CATHLEEN M. KNIES B.S., Elementary Education JUSTINE F. KNOX B.S., Sociology MICHAEL A. KOCINSKI B.S., Accounting CHRISTINE M. KOLENSKY B.A., English Communications KEVIN W. KOLOGINSKY B.A., History HELENE P. KONKUS B.A., Asian Studies STEVEN KONOPKA B.S., Accounting MATTHEW THOMAS KORP B.A., Communications DAVID ARTHUR KOSTENKO B.A., Psychology 224 DOLORES V. KOVACH B.A., Sociology DOROTHY KOWALCZEWSKI B.S., Nursing BRUCE JOSEPH KRAEMER B.S., Accounting CYNTHIA KRAFT B.A., Physical Education JOHN T. KRAFT B.A., Anthropology RAYMOND KRAMKOWSKI B.A., Government JOHN R. KRAUTER B.S., Accounting DENISE E. KRELL B.S., Nursing l PAUL KRISAN B.S., Marketing DENNIS KULIK B.S., Accounting SHELLEY KUSNETZ B.A., Socioloy Art History DONNA A. LAGANA B.S., Nursing 225 wi® NAME: Margery A. Grimm HOMETOWN: Union, N .J. MAJOR: Sociology COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Women ' s Intramurals, In- tersorority Council Judicial Board and Record- ing Secretary, Sigma Theta Sigma President. Sociology Student Association, worked in Bur- sars ' Office. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: All the friends I ' ve met and made here. FUTURE GOAL: To go to graduate school for a Masters in Social Work and become a psychi- atric social worker, working in some guidance or counseling capacity. HOBBIES: Being with friends, listening to music and having a good time. wa® i wa® NAME: Paul Kelaher HOMETOWN: Cliffside Park, N.J. MAJOR: Marketing COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Galleon Editor-in-Chief, Setonian, Disciplinary Committee, Intramurals. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Witnessing the canonization of Mother Seton by Pope Paul VI in Rome. FUTURE GOAL: To be the publisher of my own magazine. HOBBIES: Working with youth groups. COMMENTS: Go to college and see the world! Ciao! DIANA LAMPARIELLO KURT C. LANDECK DONNA LYNN LANDER MARK THOMAS LANE B.A., Special Education B.A., History B.S., Nursing B.S., Accounting BRUCE JON LANGEVIN DEBRA ELIZABETH LA PAN BERNARD M. LaPORTE SAL LaRUSSO B.S., Accounting B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Biology B.S., Accounting TONY LaSALA B.A., Government CORINNE LAWLESS B.S., Nursing RANDALL RAYMOND LEBEDZ RS AAnrlsckti n i KENNETH M. LEE B.S., Social Studies RICHARD M. LELLA ANN LENNON B.S., Social Studies B.S., Elementary Education BENJAMIN G. LEONE B.S., Marketing LAURA LYNN LEPARULO B.S., Elementary Education 227 FRANCESCA LESSA B.A., Psychology CYNTHIA ANNE LESZCZAK B.A., Russian Studies MARC LEVY B.A., Religious Studies ALICE MAE LEWIS B.A., Sociology 228 r PETER J. LIMONE B.A., Communications GEORGE FRANCIS LINKE B.S., English JANICE G. LINKUS B.S., Nursing CARROLL LISTON B.S., Nursing i ROSANNE LIZZA B.A., Psychology ROSEMARY LOMAZZO B.A., English DAVID LOMBARDI B.S., Psychology KAREN LOMBARDI B.A., Psychology f 229 RAYMOND F. LOWER B.S., Biology JAMES J. LUCAS B.S., Economics JOHN J. LUCAS B.S., Nursing JOHN NICHOLAS LUPIA B.A., Philosophy ANTHONY J. LUPO B.S., Accounting MARIA CELESTE LYNCH B.S., Elementary Education MARY LYNCH B.S., Elementary Education CATHLEEN STEPHANIE MACYSYN B.A., Elementary Education SCOn MADSEN B.A., Government THOMAS M. MAGALETTA B.S., Marketing x 230 Wia® J § Wli NAME: Kenneth Richard Peach HOMETOWN: Atlantic Highlands, N.J. MAJOR: Communications COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: WSOU-Director of An- nouncing, Public Relations, Educational Grant Program, Student representative to WSOU Ad- visory Council, SHUCO, Comment, Feedback, Search Committee for WSOU director. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Waiting out- side WADB in South Belmar, NJ. until the an- nouncer inside asked if I would like to see the place. I was 14 and it was the first time I had ever been in a radio station. FUTURE GOAL: Radio station management own- ership. HOBBIES: Sailing, Electronic beachcombing, stamp collection. COMMENTS: At WADB, since 1 971 , I have acted as a copywriter, announcer, newsman, engi- neer, salesman, production and research di- rector for the station . . . gaining experience on weekends, holidays and vacations. wiwi wm® NAME: Louise Guido HOMETOWN: Lincroft, N.J. MAJOR: Communications COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Zeta Chi Rho Sorority, In- tersorority Council President, Intramural Coun- cil, Ring Committee, Assistant Director of Sports at WSOU in charge of Women ' s Athletics, So- cial Action Chairwoman, University Athletic Council member. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Living in room 216 my junior year and surviving. MOST MEMORABLE ACCOMPLISHMENT: Receiv- ing an Associated Press Internship from the Communications Department. FUTURE GOAL: A career in public relations or journalism. HOBBIES: Tennis, jogging, intramural sports, dec- orative plants, and having a good-enjoying people. COMMENTS: Seton Hall has given me a lot; and being able to get involved was a tremendous experience. 231 ANGELA MAGLIARO B.S., Elementary Education MARY LOU MAGLIO B.S., Education FROUZANDEH MAHDI B.S., Biology RICHARD D. MAHER B.A., Government RAYMOND R. MAKOSKI B.S., Biology GEORGE J. MALONE B.S., Secondary Education JOSEPH ANGELO MALONE B,A., Accounting LAURA MANIA B.S., Industrial Relations 232 ELIZABETH ANN MAROTTO B.S., Nursing DENNIS MARTENZ B.S., Biology PATRICIA L. MARTIN B.S., Elementary Education ANNE L. MASCIULLO B.S., Education Speech ELEONORA ANNA MASELLI B.A., English LYNN ANN MASSA B.S., Nursing TONY MARCANTONIO B.S., Management LINDA ANN MAROTTA B.S., Elementary Education JAMES MARTINO B.A . , Economics JOSEPH MASTRONARDI B.S., Accounting l 233 234 STEPHEN GERALD MATSON B.A., Psychology JOYCE TERESA MAURER B.A., French MARTHA MAURIELLO B.S., Accounting DENNIS W. MAZZOCCO B.A., Communications Psychology PATRICK S. McCALLION B.S., Accounting GEORGE EDWARD McCANDLESS II B.S., Nursing SUSAN ELAINE McCANN B.A,, Sociology MARY ROBERTINE McCART B.A., Communications 235 WILLIAM B. McCART B.A., Anthropology john j. m. McCarthy PATRICIA LAURICE MARK DENNIS McCUE B.A., English McConnell B.A., Psychology B.A., History JOHN PATRICK McDONALD B.A., History paul a. McDonough B.A., English william McDonough B.A., Communications BARBARA ANNE McENERNEY B.S., Special Elementary Education 236 wu® ! wm® NAME: Edward Francis Pohren HOMETOWN: Wantagh, N.Y. MAJOR: History and Secondary Education COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Manager of Baseball and Basketball Teams, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Interfraternity Council, referee for Intramurals, Linen Service Manager, CCD Teacher, Phi Al- pha Theta History Honor Society. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Being part of the 1974 Baseball Team that went to the Col- lege World Series and the 1973-74 Basketball Team that made the N.l.T. MOST MEMORABLE ACCOMPLISHMENT: A feel- ing of happiness knowing that in my four years at S.H.U. I ' ve made many friends and shared many good times and that I was able to call Seton Hall home 7 FUTURE GOAL: To be a lawyer or teacher in junior high and to be able to assist people in either capacity. HOBBIES: Coin collecting. History — especially World War II, crossword puzzles. wm® s § wm® NAME: Rosemary Lomazzo HOMETOWN: Maplewood, N.J. MAJOR: English COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Setonian Editor-in-Chief, Galleon staff. Women ' s Intramural basketball. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Attending the canonization of Mother Seton in Rome. FUTURE GOAL: To become an editor of a news- paper or magazine. HOBBIES: Writing, music. COMMENTS: Every week, organizing the Seton- ian was an experience. KEVIN T. McEVOY B.S., Secondary Education ROBERT T. McGOWAN B.S., Accounting LINDA McGEE B.S., Elementary Special Education KEVIN McGRAIN B.S., Accounting CHRISTOPHER PHILIP McGovern B.S., Accounting w john j. McGrath, jr. B.S., Marketing MAUREEN McGOVERN B.S., Nursing JOHN J McGUIRE B.A., Government MARYELLEN McHUGH B.S., Nursing THOMAS KEVIN McHUGH B.S a Accounting DANIEL J. MclNTYRE KATHRYN MARY McKEON B.A., Communications B.S., Elementary Education || MARYANN E. McKENNA B.S., Marketing Communications DEBORAH CECILIA McKOY B.S., Sociology THOMAS RICHARD McLaughlin B.A., Art PETER T. McLOUGHLIN B.A., Marketing 238 myrtice McMillan B.S., Elementary Education ROY J. McTERNAN B.S., Physical Education PATRICIA McTIGUE B.S., Nursing MICHELE K. MEDICI B.S., Nursing DAVID MICHAEL MENDEZ JOHN MENZA LINDA S. MERLE ROBERT E. MERRIAM B.A., Government B.S., Health Physical Education B.S., Nursing B.S., Accounting 239 I MARIAFRAN MESLAR B.A., Sociology JANEEN MEYERS B.S., Nursing CARMEN MILARA B.S., Elementary Education DONALD LOUIS MINASSIAN B.A., History P. RANDALL MINDAS B.A., Government CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM MINIHANE B.S., Accounting RICHARD J. MINOGUE e.s • Marketing ROSEANNE MARIE MIRABELLA B.A., Government 240 I I STANLEY MLYNARSKI B.S., Biology JOSEPH A. MONTALBANO B.A., Accounting TIMOTHY X. MOONEY B.A., Philosophy PATRICIA MOORE B.S., Nursing PETER VINCENT MOORE EILEEN MORAN B.A., Government B.S., Economics CLAIRE MORASSE B.A., Mathematics RICHARD MORGAN B.A., Communications RICHARD P. MORGAN B.S., Mathematics MICHAEL ROBERT MOYNIHAN B.A., Theater Music KEVIN MULHERN B.A . , Economics KENNETH F. MULLANEY, JR. B.A., English GARRY MOORE B.A. , Psychology JOHN P. MORAN B.A., Economics LON MO UR AS B.S., Accounting CATHERINE MURPHY B.S., Accounting 241 PATRICIA MURPHY B.A., Anthropology PATRICIA EILEEN MURPHY B.A., Communications WILLIAM C. MURRAY B.S., Elementary Education JOANNE MARIE MUSANO B.S., Nursing DALE NADIG BB.A., Psychology CHRYSTYNA ANNA MYNDIUK B.A., English Modern Languages VIRGINIA MYERS B.S., Elementary Education : LILLIAN NAPOLITANO B.A., Art History 242 WH®’ WHS® NAME: Patti Martin HOMETOWN: Maplewood, N.J. MAJOR: Elementary Education COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: University Senator Seton- ian Executive Assistant, Galleon, Student Gov- ernment Finance Committee, Women ' s Intra- murals. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: A play at the Actor ' s Cafe. FUTURE GOAL: To be an administrator in educa- tion and a reading specialist. HOBBIES: Music, needlepoint, tennis, softball. QUOTE: Now is the only time. The past is over; the future not yet here. WS!® i WHS® NAME: Tim Price HOMETOWN: South Plainfield, N.J. MAJOR: Communications COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Student Programming Board President, Pi Kappa Alpha Historian, Resident Student Association, Communications Intership, Intramurals, WSOU. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Becoming a brother in Pi Kappa Alpha ... a four year membership in college; a lifelong commitment to people. FUTURE GOAL: A career in communications or a career as an aluminum storm door salesman. HOBBIES: Film-making, photography, swimming, hang-gliding. COMMENTS: To quote a man of great wisdom: You gotta do it! WILLIAM J. NEVITT B.S., Communications JOSEPH A. NAPORANO B.S., Accounting .VIVIAN M. NEWMA ROGER BEEMER NEWMAN B.S., Biology LORRAINE A. NICHOLAS B.A., American Studies Anthropology MICHAEL J. NICITA B.S., Marketing JOHN A. NICNICK B.A., Communications GEORGIA NOLAN B.A., English WILLIAM J. NOLL B.S., Business Management DAVID NOVACK THOMAS J. NOVAK B.S., Chemistry ROBERT J. NOW ARK B.A., Psychology t A 244 i ' A THOMAS FRANCIS XAVIER NUGENT B.S., English NEAL E. O ' BRIEN B.S., Accounting FRANK ANTHONY NUGNES B.S., Accounting KATHRYN A. OBSHARSKY B.S., Marketing RONALD L. OBERLIN B.A., Spanish KEVIN O ' CONNELL B.S., Accounting BILLIEJEAN M. O ' BRIEN B.S., Nursing EILEEN MARIE O ' CONNOR B.S., Elementary Education Speech Pathology 245 ■f EDWARD F. OLEARCZYK, JR. B.S., Marketing JOHN M. OLEARTCHICK B.A., Communications JOSEPH OLSHESKI B.A., Accounting BARBARA ONUSKA B.A., Art CLEMENT UKAH ONYEMA B.S., Accounting THOMAS PATRICK OPPEL B.A., English GEORGIANA D. OREM B.S., Nursing JOHN VINCENT ORFINI B.A., Philosophy Religious Studies 246 it ROBERT PALADINO B.A., Physical Educations WILLIAM G. PALMER B.S., Chemistry SUZANNE E. PALOMBO B.S., Nursing PAMELA PALUMBO B.A., Communications DONNA MARIE PANNUCCI B.A., Communications ELIZABETH ANN PANZNER B.S., Biology FRANK J. PAOLANTONIO B.S., Biology WILLIAM G. PAPA B.A., Communications 247 RICHARD PARISI B.S., Accounting JAMES WILLIAM PAROLSKI B.S., Management Industrial Relations SUZANNE PASCARELLA B.A., Spanish AL PATTERSON B.A., History CHERYL PAGANO B.S., Marketing KENNETH RICHARD PEACH B.A., Communications GENE A. PECORARO B.S., Biology ARLENE PEDERSON B.S., Elementary Education KEITH ROBERT PARRY B.A., Communications CARMEN MICHAEL PATULLO B.A., Government ILENE ELLEN PEARL B.S., Elementary Education JAMES L. PEDICINI B.A., Government French 248 THOMAS PELAIA B.A., Sociology LOUIS J. PENNUCCI, JR. B.S., Marketing VICTORIA PEOPLES B.S., Education ANTHONY A. PEPE B.S., Accounting GARY PERAZZO B.A., Government MATTHEW PETERSON B.A., Elementary Education MAXINE PETERSON B.A., Elementary Education PATRICIA ELLEN PETERSON B.A., English MICHAEL C. PETRAS B.A., Psychology MARYBETH PETROSKY B.A., Spanish STEVEN PETRUZZELLI B.S., Health Physical Education WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS B.S., Biology 249 WSMD ' g WHI® NAME: Eileen Moran HOMETOWN: Elizabeth, N.J. MAJOR: Economics COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Commuter Council Pres- ident, Economics Club President, Omicron Delta Epsilon Economics Honor Society member. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: The gradual awakening to the fact that offices and titles do not always signify a caring attitude. FUTURE GOAL: Secretary of the Treasury; Chair- person of the Board of Governors of the Fed- eral Reserve System. HOBBIES: Needlepoint, bicycle riding. wiao ' i wu® NAME: David J. Soler HOMETOWN: Fairfield, N.J. MAJOR: History and English COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society, Student Representative to His- tory Department, Varsity Wrestling, St. Thomas Moore Pre-Legal Society. MOST MEMORABLE ACCOMPLISHMENT: The possible establishment of a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at S.H.U. I have worked for the estab- lishment of this honor society and have recent- ly received the encouraging news that a faculty committee has been established to begin the process required for possible admittance. FUTURE GOAL: To be a successful lawyer and engender a respect for the law in people. HOBBIES: Politics, member of Fairfield Republican Club and have had several articles published in the local newspaper for the Republican Club, Weightlifting, Intramurals, local softball lea- gues. MARY ANN PISERCHIO B.A., Communications MARIA M. O. BANDEIRA PINHO B.A., English JODY ANN PINO B.S., Elementary Education 251 RALPH WAYNE PLOKHOOY B.S., Psychology BENJAMIN PORRINO 6. A., Psychology JOHN A. PREVITI B.A., Communications RAYMOND PUDLAK B.S., Marketing EDWARD FRANCIS POHREN B.A . , History Secondary Education CHERYL ANN PORTENSTEIN B.S., Elementary Education TIMOTHY JOHN PRICE B.A . , Communications PATRICIA PUGLIESE B.S., Accounting JAMES THOMAS PLAKEY B.S., Accounting ELLEN PATRICIA POOLE B.S., Accounting ANTONY J. PUCCIARELLI B.A., English ROBERT FRANCIS POLL B.S., Biology DOUGLAS POSWENCYK LAUREN POSNANSKY B.S., Nursing THOMAS A. PULCRANO B.A., English B.A., Communications TOM PUCCIARELLO B.A., Psychology 252 253 PATRICK W. QUIGLEY B.A., Philosophy JOHN A. QUINN, JR, 8.S., Industrial Relations RONALD RACIOPPI B.S., Industrial Relations HELEN RADOS B.S., Marketing SUSAN RADOSLOVICH B.S., Math Secondary Education JOSEPH G. RAGNO B.A., Sociology History KAREN RAMSDEN B.S., Nursing JOANNE MARIE RAPP B.S., Nursing 254 WIH® ! Wl® NAME: Catherine Murphy HOMETOWN: Middletown, N.J. MAJOR: Accounting COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Accounting President, Zeta Chi Rho Sorority Vice President, University Senator. MOST MEMORABLE ACCOMPLISHMENT: Being elected president of the Accounting Club— the first female in the club ' s 20 year history. FUTURE GOAL: To become a Certified Public Accountant. HOBBIES: Watercolor, Photography. COMMENTS: Outside of college, I am involved in political work and volunteer work for the Columbian Father ' s Missions. wsiot wm® NAME: Bill Stoats HOMETOWN: Dunellen, N.J. MAJOR: Government COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: University Senator, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Interfraternity Coun- cil President, Ad Hoc Committee on Student Programming, Recreation Supervisor, Ring Committee. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: The chance to meet a number of really great people, and some not so great people. FUTURE GOAL: Employment. HOBBIES: Basketball, eating non-Seton Hall food, procrastinating. — 255 256 JOHN M. RAYHO B.S., Accounting JANET ELIZABETH RAZIANO B.S., Elementary Education MARY MARGARET REEVE B.S., Elemetary Special Eduaction JOSEPH ANTHONY REFINSKI B.A., History MAUREEN C. REGAN JANET MARIE REILLY B.A., History B.A., Psychology KEVIN REILLY B.S., Economics MARY ANNE REILLY B.A., History PHYLLIS ANN REILLY B.S. , Elementary Education SUSAN REINKE B.S., Nursing 257 JOANNE CAROLYN RIBAUDO B.A., Communications ERNEST G. RICHARDS, JR. B.S., Accounting PAUL A. RICHTER 8.S., Accounting JAMES D. RISIMINI B.A., Government ROBERT RIEBESELL B.S., Biology CHRISTIAN ROBERTOZZI B.S., Biology CAROL ANN RIESTER 6.S., Elementary Education JOHN RICHARD RISHKO B.S., Biology WILLIAM MARK ROESCH B.A., Government KATHY ROBERTS B.S., Elementary Education 258 NICHOLAS MICHAEL ROLLI B.S., Accounting ELLEN TERESA ROONEY B.S., Elementary Education PAULS. ROTERMUND B.A., Government MARK ROSENWALD B.A., Psychology RAYMOND F. ROWE, JR. B.S., Physical Education STEPHEN GERARD RUCKEL B.S., Accounting PHILIP RUGGIERO B.A., Modern Languages SUSAN ANNE RUSSOMANO B.S., Nursing 259 CATHERINE L. RYAN B.S., Accounting DAVID JOHN SABELLA B.S., Mathematics PETER J. SALZANO, JR. B.A., Psychology KEITH J. SAUNDERS B.S., Physical Education THOMAS RZEMPOLUCH, S.A.C. B.A., Religious Studies ELISA ANNE SAKOSTIS B.S., Elementary Education KAREN LEE SARTIN B.S., Spanish English FRED SCARPA B.S., Social Studies VALERIE ANN SAAD B.S., Nursing ROBERTA MARY SALVATORE B.A., Government KAREN SATZ B.S., Nursing JOHN ANDREW SCHNEIDAWIND B.A., Communications JOANNE LUCILLE SCAREON B.S., Speech Pathology Psychology of the Mentally Retarded RICHARD T. RYAN B.S., Industrial Relations SEFER A. SAFKAN B.S V Physical Education MICHAEL C. SANTORO B.A., Psychology 260 1 I wa@ ' i wi® NAME: Pat Peterson HOMETOWN: Bethesda, Maryland MAJOR: English COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Brownson Debate Union, Resident Women ' s Association President. MOST MEMORABLE ACCOMPLISHMENT: Surviv- ing an entire year of Seton Hall committee meetings. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Spending Christmas vacation in California. HOBBIES: Listening to music, travelling, partying. wa®’i wi® NAME: Dan Strockbine HOMETOWN: Islip, N.Y. MAJOR: Health and Physical Education COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Cross Country and Track Teams, Residence Hall Staff, University Ath- letic Committee, Senior Class Treasurer, Rec- reation Department Staff, Intramurals. MOST MEMORABLE ACCOMPLISHMENT: Run- ning on a winning relay team in the Millrose Games in Madison Square Garden. FUTURE GOAL: To teach Adaptive Physical Edu- cation, at first, and then to go into corrective therapy. HOBBIES: Tennis, swimming, basketball and play- ing cards. 261 ELAINE JOYCE SCHOENBERGER B.S., Nursing ERNEST M. SCHUBERT B.S., Chemistry MARY ROSE SCHROEDER B.S., Accounting HILARY SCHWEITZER B.A., Art History 262 ROBIN KAYE SEBASTIAN 8.S., Elementary Education MICHAEL ALLEN SELDIN B.A., Communications DEBBIE SETTERS B.S., Business WAYNE SHAPIRO B.S., Elementary Education JUDITH ANN SEEBURGER DALE SEELAGY B.S., Special Education B.S., Second Education EILEEN J. SEGALE B.S., Nursing RAYMOND THOMAS SHELDON B.A., Government JUDITH E. SHEPPARD B.S., Nursing TIMOTHY P. SHIELDS B.S., Education Social Studies 263 DANIEL SHIMKUS B.S., Marketing RUBY WILLIAMS SHIVERS B.A., Communications REGINA SIBERIO B.S., International Relations DALE MARIE SILCOX B.A., Communication Arts RICHARD SILSBY B.A., Communications ELIZABETH SIMMONS B.A., Sociology DEBORAH J. SIMS B.S., Nursing JOSEPH S. SINK, JR. 8.S., Accounting 264 CATHERINE ANNE JUDITH ANN SIRVIDIO SIRANGELO B.S., Nursing B.S., Nursing MARK SISKO B.S., Biology THEODO RE CHRISTOPHER SKOPAK B.S.. Accounting SISTER AMELIA THERESE SLUKA B.A., Sociology French BARBARA SMAGULA DEBORAH LYNN SMITH B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Elementary Education DELORES SMITH B.S., Sociology I KAREN SMITH MARGARET THERESE SMITH MAUREEN SMITH B.A., Government 8.S., Business B.S., Nursing RICK SMITH B.A., Communications Music 265 ROBERT L. SMITH B.A., Communications PAUL JOSEPH SODERMAN B.A., History PATRICIA ANN SOKERKA B.S., Marketing DAVID SOLER B.A., History JACQUELINE SOPKO B.S., Elementary Education JOHN PAUL SOPOROWSKI B.S., Management Industrial Relations JOSEPH MICHAEL SOSNOWSKI B.S., Marketing STEVEN A. SOUS B.S., Biology VINCENT J. SPAGUOLO, JR. B.S., Chemistry HENRIETTA SPENCER B.S., Accounting GUY J. SPINA B.A., Communications VINCENT JAMES SPINELLA B.S., Accounting 266 wu® j i wa® NAME: Karen M. Roeske HOMETOWN: Pennsville, N .J. MAJOR: Nursing COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Women ' s Varsity Basket- ball, Women ' s Intramurals and referee. Coed Drill Team Captain, Recreation Department Team. MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE: Drill team trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. in March 1973 and Wom- en ' s Basketball Team trip to Pueblo, Colorado in March 1975. FUTURE GOAL: To obtain a Master ' s Degree in Obstetric Nursing and Midwifery. HOBBIES: Sports, reading, music, writing poetry. wa® ' i wa® NAME: L. Bah Tanwi HOMETOWN: Nyok-Gunekwu, Momo Division, Republic of Cameroon, West Africa MAJOR: Premedicine COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: International Students ' Association President, BSSO, Soccer, E.O.P. Tu- tor, University Senator, member of Advisory Council on SPB. MOST MEMORABLE ACCOMPLISHMENT: Getting a permanent Senate seat for the International Students ' Association. FUTURE GOAL: Medicine HOBBIES: Talking politics and cooking African food on a hot plate. COMMENTS: If Seton Hall University was a used car and Msgr. Fahy was the salesman, I would buy it. JAMES M. STEWART B.A., Asian Studies MARK ST. GERMAIN B.A., Communications CYNTHIA MOORE STILWELL B.S., Marketing DAVID STORBECK B.S., Accounting 268 m m i PATRICK STRANIERO B.S., Business TOM STRANIERO B.S., Business DIANE LYNNE STOUT B.S., Nursing DANIEL J. STROCKBINE B.S., Physical Education NANCY LINZMAYER STUART B.S., Nursing GERARD JOHN SUDOL B.A., Philosophy JOSEPH B. SUTTER, JR. B.A., Psychology MAUREEN SUTTON B.S., Nursing JAMES F. SWIFT B.S., Biology DANIEL JOHN SYSTMA B.S., Business Management and Industrial Relations ALFRED SZAJEWSKI B.S., Finance MICHAEL SZPYHULSKY B.S., Biology LAWRENCE JOSEPH STRINGARI B.S., Marketing JOANN THERESA SUSINO B.S., Elementary Education ELIZABETH ANN SYRING B.S., Management Industrial Relations ROMAN SZPYRKA B.A., Communications 269 PAMELA H. SZYMCZAK B.S., Accounting JOANNE TAFURI B.S., Elementary Education FRANK J. TAIBL B.A., Government BRUCE TAMB ERELLI B.S., Business BAH L. TANWI B.S., Pre-Med Biology JOHN TARTAGLINO B.A., Communications PETER J. TAURIELLO B.A., Communications CHARLENE ELAINE TAYLOR B.S., Sociology 270 SHARON A. THOMAS B.S., Biology ELAINE THOMAS B.S., Biology RONALD THOMPSON B.A., Government CAROL JEAN MARY TIERNEY B.S., Elementary Education CHARLES P. TIVENAN B.A., Government LUCILLE ELLEN TOMASELLI B.A., Sociology MARGARET TOMASULA B.S., Chemistry JAMES A. TORNTORE B.S., Biology FRANK A. TOTARO B.S., Accounting THOMAS G. TOTO B.A., Psychology VIVI TRAN 8.S., Accounting RICHARD TREADWELL B.A., Psychology 271 CECILIA TSO B.S., Education LOIS M. TUBBS B.S., Elementary Education ALLAN ROBERT TUNKEL B.S., Biology CHRISTINE TURNAGE B.S., Accounting ROSEMARY TUTHILL B.S., Nursing MICHAEL A. TYSON B.S., Marketing PETER UHDE B.A., History ROBERT E. S. VACCHIANO B.A., Government KENNETH VAN RYE B.A., Government LORRAINE VENEZIA B.S., Mathematics Language EMIL J. VERNAREC B.A., Philosophy LOUIS VIETRI B.S., Business Management PILAR VILLA B.A., Spanish PRISCO VILLANI B.S., Marketing ANDREW M. VITALE, JR. B.S., Biology MARY ANN VITONE B.S., Mathematics 272 DIANE H. VOLPE B.A., Communications BRIAN VITO B.S., Marketing KATHLEEN WAAS B.S., Elementary Education JAMES COLEMAN WAGNER B.A., History JOHN WILLIAM WALTER B.A., English JOHN WALDRON B.S., Accounting SUSAN LEE WALDRON B.S., Elementary Education EILEEN E. WALENCZYK B.S., Elementary Education KAREN JEAN WALKER B.A., English GEORGE F. WALLACE B.S., Biology 273 WARREN WALLO B.S., Chemistry MICHELLE D. WARD B.S., Biology JOSEPH J. WANCHO B.A., Government JANICE JANINE WARCHOL B.A., English GARY CHRISTOPHER WARD B.A., Philosophy JOHN NICHOLAS WASYLYK B.S., Business Management KEVIN J. WEBB B.S., Marketing BARBARA WEBER B.S., Elementary Education DIANE WELSH B.S., Nursing LANCE WIENER B.A., Psychology THOMAS A. WILUS B.S., Marketing JAMES THOMAS WOOD B.S., Accounting MICHAEL STEPHEN WELSH B.S., Accounting JAMES WHITE B.A., Sociology JULIAN TOKUHISA WHITE B.A., History GLENN J. WILKS B.A., Psychology Pre-Dentistry YVONNE WILLIAMS B.S., Elementary Education MOEASE V. WILSON B.A., Sociolgy THEODORE WLAZLOWSKI B.S., Marketing SANDRA F. WOLF B.S., Accounting MARYANNE WONDOLOSKI B.A., Spanish HARUO YOKOYAMA B.A., Asian Studies NICHOLAS J. ZARRA B.S., Physical Education MICHAEL VINCENT ZAYAC B.S., Marketing 275 LOUISE ANNETTE ZDOBINSKI B.S., Nursing DAVID L. ZIERING B.S., Chemistry WILLIAM J. ZOIS B.S., Biology RICH ZURICH B.A., Government WAYNE JAMES ZUCHOWSKI B.S., Marketing JOAN CURRAN B.A., Languages KEITH ELLER B.A., Government MARY ELLEN INTROCASO B.A., Sociology MARY ANN RODDA GEORGE SIMONELLI B.A., History B A „ Government 276 WMt 54 4mr s- ' S , ,J1 , f ' v r ' ' jJf||P j£ y ' ' ' m ' ► ,. w M • � iii (kv;- • ' ' ' CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS 1 W- Vv : I , 1 fl student government officers rr 280 281 zeta chi rho FRONT ROW: Louise Guido, Mary Cestone, Cathy Murphy, Linda Gargiulo, Sue Montrose. SECOND ROW: Diane Fionda, Kathi Allegro, Regina Connell, Barbara Ratta, Debbie Franco, Pat Snow, Judy Scalise, Pat Elias. THIRD ROW: Mary Frain, llene Pearl, Carol Ferrera, JoAnn Raimo, Anne Mascucci, Pat Ownes, Eileen Cregg, Marie Aldridge. FOURTH ROW: Marie Houle, Cathy Meyer, Carol Marcelli, Karen Rusek, Pam Harris, Debbie Magnotti, Betsy Rose, Lou Ann Kelleher, Cathy Deehan, Donna Maul, Sue Shymanski, Kim Linfante, Jeanine Uncles. accounting club 282 FRONT ROW: Anne Marie Scuilla (Treasurer), Cathy Murphy (President), Barbara Huether (Recording Secretary). BACK ROW: John Hughes (Corresponding Secretary), Brian Burke (Vice President). student center staff BOTTOM ROW: Brian Dibble, Kevin Reilly, Rick Smith, Gary Altiero, Tim Price, Gary Carbonello, Joe Camarota. TOP ROW: Susan Ade, Lucille Del Tufo, Barbara McEnerney, Bernie Borrello, Betty Lou Wimley, Tina Giacalone. sigma pi FRONT ROW: Mike Tevnan, Mike Cavallaro (Secretary), Bob Pisano, Robert Knazik, Stan Guziejewski (President). BACK ROW: Dennis Flynn, Chris Minahane, Bob Nowark (Pledge Master), John Mottole, John Bayeux (Treasurer), Al Szajewski. 283 psychology honor society CLOCKWISE FROM THE LIGHT: Tony Frank, Mike Perillo, Martha Sojer, Cecilia O ' Brien (Vice Presi- dent), Joe Marcantuono, Lynette Flizar, Kathy Pund, , Joan Galloway, Carrie Fabrizio, Karen McGarrity, Joe Sutter, Janet Reilly, Herdi Soja. s.h. u.c. o. FRONT: Bill Boehm, Lois Caliri, Marilyn Deter, Dave Cassels, David P. Emmerling. BACK: Daniel J. Mc- Intyre, Annie Boland, Maureen Regan. pyp FRONT ROW: Karen Hansen, Ralph Hansen. BACK ROW: Kate Cassidy, Peter Petrizzo, Jeff Gill. FRONT ROW: Pete Barras, Roman Gela, Bob Larsen. SECOND ROW: Sheldon Webster, Walter Charles, William Nash. STAND- ING: Mike Bonometti, John Hawk, Sigi Hawk, Sandra Pettus. NOT SHOWN: Ollie Dickerson, Diane Doolan, Steve Turro, Yvonne Giles, Greg Ward, Len Meteger, Eric Dummett, Frank Crisoner. karate club 285 capers KNEELING: Nancy Oelz, Linda Natale, Eileen Harrison, Sandy LaBarrere, Billiejean O ' Brien. STANDING: Colleen Hughes, Jane Cozza, Marcie Terrell, Mary Anne Reich, Ana Marie Feijo, Anne Dutton, Kathy Harahan, Cindy Marques, Pat O ' Brien, Lyndell Hudzik, Barbara Jacobs, Karen Roeske (Captain). marketing club SEATED: Fred Schmidt, Fred Scalera, John Gacos, Mike Inserra, Ed Flynn, Gina Gallo, Larry Stringari, Ben Miltron. BACK: Prof. Fred Scott, Steve Rutkowski, Mark Zambrano, Jim Hannon, Bob Marks, Matt Appici, Bart Harris, Byron Denton, Ray Hall, Joanne Borysewicz, Jamie Martini, Barbara Bergen (Presi- dent), Karen Bertolotti, Rich Minouge, Ray Pudlak, Linda Shee, Bob Meier, Linda Shee, George Hughes, Paul Krisands, Bob Mullins, John Kassinger, Bob Kozack, Rich Kinder, Bill Kurnath, Oliver Dawson, Mike Buescher, Claire McGee. 286 circle k FRONT ROW: Joe Sutter (Secretary), Sue Hughes, Pat Browne, Joann Sisco, Marc Galelia (Treasurer). BACK ROW: Fr. James Cafone (Faculty Advisor), Ben Parrino, Don Marangi, Joe Lopreiato, John Potom- ski (President). boland hall staff FRONT ROW: Jeff Quin (Administrative Assistant), Fred Dohn, Jim Minogue, Mike Perillo, Jeanna Forberg, Mrs. Alice Rake (Secretary), Tony Frank, Bernie Virok, Asst. Dean George T. Bonnet. MIDDLE ROW: Greg Jemison, Dan Strockbine, Russ Smith, George McCandless, Prosper Bellizia. TOP ROW: Reggie Bouknight, Sal Guerriero, Omar Bey, Boshadis Tonn, Ray DiOrio, Ray Sheldon. 287 gamma upsilon tau FIRST SECTION: Jack Kernan, Dave Bahney, Larry Pepin, Ron Venturri (Secretary), Scott Sochon, Wally Lypowy. SECOND SECTION: Lou Coiro, Bob Tafuri, Scott Kamin (Second Vice President), A. J. Ruvo, Andy Alcorn, Brendan Delaney. THIRD SECTION: John Hobgood, Nick Costanza (President), Larry Holmes, Glen DeMarco (Vice President). delta epsilon mu SITTING: Kathy Terchanik, Cathy Albert, Debbie Puorro. SEC- OND ROW: Diane Cap, Ellen Hanley. THIRD ROW: Regina Garguilo (Treasurer), Linda Dalzell (Secretary), Carol Rosen- krano (Vice President). FOURTH ROW: Norine Koles, Connie Terchanik, Debbie Polacek, Amy Ziegler. LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM TO TOP: Virginia Albertson (Treasurer), Suzanne Potter (President), Germaine Colaneri (Pledge Mistress), Nancy Wolfe Rec. Secretary), Janice Rukat (Corr. Secretary), Susan Mulvaney (Vice President), Mim Introcaso, Sue Scarpa, Kari Kasheckey, Cassie Douress, Lisa Paticchio, Tricia Murphy, Pat Bickauskas, Ann Marie Testa, Kathy Peelman, Lynda Geddes, Jennifer Lacek, Laura Pfeiffer, Bridget Cirillo, JoAnne Cantalupo, Lisa Lingar, Gerry Kolster, Karen Tarr, JoAnne Clark, Cheryl Pask, Mary Reeve, Emily Benavente, Pat O ' Brien, Maria Benimeo, Elaine Schoenberger, Marianne Dunn, Rosemary Tuthill, Grace Sciuk, Mari Anhne Haliscak, Margie Grimm, Gail Itri, Janice Wasdyke, Luci Kirksey. sigma theta sigma 289 phi kappa theta FIRST ROW: Homer Jones, Matt Morra (Financial Director), Steve Vaccacio (Athletic Director), Chris Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Shannon Smith, Tim Duffy (Social Chairman), Bo English (Rush Chairman), J. Browne, Flipper, Bimbo, Guy Piserchia, Teen-Man. THIRD ROW: Dr. Ahr, Alto, Terry Smith, Za Kerr, Dick Holden, Frank Pironti, Che Guerra, Ken Tedeschi, John Anello, John O ' Donnell. 290 alpha kappa psi FRONT: Timothy X. Mooney. SEATED: Richard R. Grandziel, Robert Fedorczyk, John Hughes, Theodore P. Sgambati, Joe Grabowy. STANDING: James P. Heuther, Michael M. Pallitio, Dean Edward Mazze, Malcolm McPherson, Nicholas Rolli. 291 alpha epsilon delta FRONT ROW: Joe Lopriato, Jim Swift (Treasurer), Bill Phillips (Vice President), Frank Paolantonio (Presi- dent), Bob Sasso, Fran Mahdi (Secretary). BACK ROW: Roger Newman, Steve Gloria, Don Marangi, Rudy Agresta, Hans Hager, Jane Izzo, Kathy Fowser, Pat Brown, John Potomski, Pat Collato, Sue Bellott, Pablo Sanchez, Anna Torado, Gary Vitale, Maria Bisiqnano, Mike Guiliano, Mike Marano. pre-medical honor society 292 psychology club FIRST ROW: Lynette Flizar, Kathy Pund, Joe Marcantuono. SECOND ROW: Janet Reilly (Secretary), Mike Perillo, Joe Sutter. THIRD ROW: Tom Puccrarelli, Carrie, Fabrizio, Herdi Soja. FOURTH ROW: Cecelia O ' Brien (Vice President), Martha Sojer, Nick Rocca. FIFTH ROW: Karen McGarrity, Joan Galla- way, Maria Mitchell. SIXTH ROW: Sylvia Hilton, Tony Frank (President), Mrs. Pat Ford. 293 omega psi phi KNEELING: Clayton Graham (Vice President), Clarence Bibby, Richard Treadwell (President), Joseph Rouse. STANDING: Thomas Lee Clark, Carlton Stewart, Charles Graham, William Malone, Reginald Murray. 294 resident students’ association LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Safko (Academic Chairman), Brian Terrioli (Building and Maintenance Chairman, Tim Duffy (President), Brian Dibble (Treasurer), Pam Martin (Communication and Publicity Chairwoman). MISSING: Barbara Breen (Vice President). ) 295 SEATED: Zirka Stebelsky, Roman Gela, Christine Kolensky, Mike Szpyhulsky, Juliana Tychowsky. STAND- ING: Terry Shoback, William Blazak, Heiderose Maturin, Doug Fiducia, Chrystyna Myndiuk. ukranian club 296 tau kappa epsilon FIRST ROW: Robert (Pally) Paladino, Mike Piviroto, Jack Arlauskas, Joseph (Bananas) Buonomo, Joe Refinski, Thaddeus Krensauage. SECOND ROW: Sal Guerriero, Chuck (Hi) Waldron, Mark (Tangent) Nartowicz, John Beckert, Mike Masino, Ray (Ray-dar) Lower, Pete Bellizzi. THIRD ROW: Joe Smeraglia, Doug Jackson, Rick Holt, Ed (E. O.) Olearczyk, Bill (B. J.) Jenkins, Gene (Bubbles) Treller, Marc Rich- ardson, John Menza, Gene Boyle, Matthew (Fatthew) Imparato. 297 international students’ association KNEELING: Bayo Oshinnaiye (Officer for Community Affairs), Naum Azzi (Secretary). SECOND ROW: Sami Gani (Public Relations), Imelda Garcia (Chairperson), Lolo. THIRD ROW: Ngozi Achebe (Treasurer), Bah Tanwi (President), Jack Jacobsen (Communications Officer), Mounir Hage (Vice President). 298 FIRST ROW: Germaine Colaneri, Virginia Albertsen, Carol Marcelli, Helen Rados. SECOND ROW: Susan Potter (Recording Secretary), Vicki Francoise (Treasurer), Louise Guido (President), Margie Grimm, Mari Anhne Haliscak. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Faccone, Eileen Bryant, Lori Green, Linda Gargiulo, Pat Elias. FOURTH ROW: Sue Feeney, Lisa Lingar, Joan Gallawey, Norine Koles. intersorority council finance committee CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Joe Benevides, Patti Martin, Mike Gaus (Chairman), John Garzone, Valerie Saad, Tim Duffy. 300 pi kappa alpha FRONT: Frank Paolantoni. FIRST ROW: Matt Sheprow, Steve Melamed, Led Zatta, Ted Jarmusz, Gary Altiero, Tom Konopacki, Joe Ludwig, Vinnie Castoro. SECOND ROW: Dave Gallagher, Prosper Bellizia, Mike Gaus, Jeff Lichtenstein, Mike Cullen, Bill Nevitt, Joe Gaiti, Gary Carbonello, Bill Phillips, Tony Pepe, Joe Rubino, Bruno Cedrone. THIRD ROW: John Garzone, Charlie Gagliano, Ray Sheldon, Brian Coleman, Mark Sweeney, Frank DeVito, Scot Hills, John Anderson, Lenny Covielto, Jim Swift. FOURTH ROW: Tony DiBona, Ronald Phillips, John Murphy, Bob Chirumbolo, Bob Weir, Mike Bengis, Scott Reda, Chris Brunone. FIFTH ROW: Eddie Pohren, Bill Staats, Pat McCallion, Tim Price, Rick Maher, Gary Rossi, Kevin Schiller, Jerry McCormick, Howie Bielski, Joe Piechta. SEATED: Debbie Giovannoli, Lin Forbes, Greg Dunaj, David P. Emmerling, Mary Ann McKenna, Salik. STANDING: Claire Silvestri, Lois Caliri, Daniel J. McIntyre, Annie Boland, Kate Cassidy. Donna comment ’76 math club LEFT TO RIGHT: Lucille Del Tufo, Dr. Esther Guerin, Dave Sabella, Dan Gross, Til Dalla Valle. 303 sigma tau gamma SEATED: Rich Minogue, Greg Villone, Brian Ferraioli, Mark Lane, Rich Corbitt, Ray Hall, Joe Connor, Jim Mehler, John Previti. SECOND ROW: Brian Dibble, Chris Patella, Gary Bavero, Dave Aptaker, Kevin McGrain, Russ Wheeler, Byrun Denton, John Martino. THIRD ROW: Joe Stockridge, Rick Smith, Jim Jeschke, Bill Guidry, Joe Olsheski, Wacky Waldron, Brian Giovnazzi, Joe Regno, Paul Richter. 304 SEATED: Maggie Porcelli, Ray Danner, Roman Gela, Rich Penta. STANDING: Bill Farley, Jean Blatz, Marc Galella, Pat Barbarito, Tony D. LaSala (Secretary), Andrew Alcon (President). government advisory council 305 phi delta pi FIRST ROW: Patty Kilduff (Social Chairwoman), Jennifer Faccone (Pledge Mistress), Eileen Bryant (Pres- ident), Lori Gree. SCEOND ROW: Barbara Metz, Lorraine McDonough, Pam Cerruti, Lisette Outor (Treas- urer), Vicki Francoise (Vice President), Karen Walker, Clarissa Del Porno, Mary Ann Czander, Rosanne Nicefaro. THIRD ROW: Donna Scala, Lina Galvis, Pam Bolatino, Madelaine Russo, Jerilyn Scannella, Carole Delaure (Fund Raising Chairwoman), Maureen Kilkenny, Anne Mascuillo, Gail Geraci, (Rush Mistress), Nancy Olez. BOTTOM TO TOP: Catherine Fredericks (President), Marie Houle (Vice President), Dolores Riley, Mrs. Patrcia Kuchon (Moderator), Micki Nadler (Treasurer), Marie Brigante. communication disorders association w. r. h. desk workers FRONT ROW: Dave Barris, Linda Krankowski, Kathy McCandless, Mary Ellen McGowan, Nancy Auld, Lauren Ward, Denise Pearson. BACK ROW: Joseph Strockridge, Carolyn Johnson, Jeffrey Applegate, Carla Marciante, John Orfini, Greg Villone. 1 A m v JH;;, fP i jKly Hm mEMm Jr 308 FIRST ROW: Lou Masucci, (Secretary), Bruce Sigman (Vice President), Peter Dowd (President), Bob Manci (Treasurer). SECOND ROW: Jim Kanach, Chris Robertozzi, Joe Malone, Skip Selzer, Tom Kaczka. THIRD ROW: Bill Heinzmann, Ray Makoski, Joe Santoro, Bob Bewighouse, Don Stanford. zeta beta tau student outreach service FIRST ROW: Jay Frank, Mike Kuntne, Mario Dalla-Valle. SECOND ROW: Pedro Zavala, Nick Rocca, Peggy Narliski. THIRD ROW: Tony Frank, Mike Perillo, Trever Chin, Patrice Jordain, Allen Davis. 310 KNEELING: Mike LaSala, Rabbit Fanara, (Recording Secretary), Dud McClintok (President), Steve Lucchesi (Corresponding Secretary), L. D. Weigand. STANDING: Romeo Ramondini, Veelts Chzanowski (Vice Pres- ident), Bad A. Duck Casale, Funky Altermurro, Ray Zeer Furlong (Controller), Peaches Alexionok, Cheryl Pask, Centurian Barry, Wes Kain, Kenny P. R. Serra, Tony Amato (Mascot). sigma phi epsilon pub workers BOTTOM: Ro Zubrickas, Mary Jane Dorflinger, Nancy Loscalzo. SECOND ROW: Kathy Estenes, Debbie LaPan, Judy Sheppard, Maureen Daniels. THIRD ROW: John Waldron, Jeff Lichtenstein, Kevin McGrain, John Scranton, Paul Richter, Jeff Carey, Dave Rast, Mike Morano. 312 sigma delta chi FRONT ROW: Ray Forte (Treasurer), Neil Cocino, John Orlowsky. SECOND ROW: Lon Mouras, Craig Adamie, Ted Skopak (Co-President), Paul Krissan, Brian Burke (Vice President), Dan McLaughlin, Brian Banasiak. THIRD ROW: Larry Comasco (Co-President). 313 FRONT ROW: Susan Garbini, Rose Zieniewicz, Joy Barrie, Debbie Stirrat (Administrative Assistant). BACK ROW: Ellen Poole, Janet Reilly, Shelia Floyd, Kris Corda, Maureen Smith. 314 women’s residence community advisors phi alpha theta LEFT TO RIGHT: Regina Connell (Vice President), Vincent Vitiello (Secretary-Treasurer), Susan Fitzsimmons (Historian). historical honor society senior class officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Strockbine (Treasuer), Kerrie Flynn (Vice President), Bill Mahr (President). 316 Mi sea turkies TOP: Our fonder meets with fowl play. BOTTOM — TOP ROW: Dennis Doyle, Kate Cassidy, John Ares (Vice President), Chris Patella, Eric Brunning (President), Allen Zebrowski (Secretary), Kevin Callahan (Divemaster). KNEELING: Stuart Gold (Treasurer), Jose Hernandez, Mike Nelson, Felix Hernandez, Rich Penta. STANDING ON RIGHT: Assistant Dean, Al Arce. 317 - iff brownson debate society SEATED: Chris Kelleher, Pat Peterson. STANDING: Cathy Jo Steenwyk, Bill Guidry, David Berube (Coach), Dennis Richardson, Rip Robinson. 318 n.j.p. i. r.g. Pat Gulak, Kevin Kologinski, Mary McCart, Guy Taylor. 319 wsou KNEELING: Deb Paciga, Diane Scherb, Donna Fiducia, Maureen Mulholland, Cyndy Mankowski, Linda Fowler, Cheryl DeCamp. SECOND ROW: John Oleartchick, Stu Miller, Larry Pollare, Keith Parry, Rick Picardo (Music Director), Mike Korp, Bob Canavan, Jim Balatos, Matt Korp (Sports Director), Dennis Maz- zocco (Station Manager). THIRD ROW: Rich Morgan, Cliff Hesse (Station Director), Bernie Wagenblast, Roger Domal (Program Director), Bob Recchia (News Director), Steve Pender, Bill Field, Walt Schoenknecht (Operations Director), Andy Ely. 320 CLIFF HESSE (Station Director) DENNIS MAZZACCO (Station Manager) 321 BACON W EOQS aiOOWWEOGS i ' r mz y ' JB rft. .I.a3-i w! MiW W(By nr warriASY take rr easy take it L-iwiii. 1 :: jiTO ' | � OCK METROAOCK METROROCK METi OHTROCK NXSHTROCK TOP: ROGER DOMAL (Program Director). BOT- TOM: WALTER SCHOENKNECHT (Operations Director). 322 TOP: BOB RECCHIA (News Director). BOTTOM: MATT KORP (Sports Director). gymnastic club TOP ROW: Felix Hernandez. THIRD FROM BOTTOM: Mary Ann Jones, Theresa Simon, Jodi Olivo. SECOND FROM BOTTOM: Mike Inserra, Walter Greenwald, Jose Hernandez. BOTTOM: Sylvia Kinara, Linda Scuorzo, Michelle Doherty, Cindy Gilmartin, Nancy Franco. 324 student programming board LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Francavilla (Secretary), Tim Price (President), Bernie Borrello (Vice President), Pat McCallion (Treasurer). 325 the dissociated press CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM: Yug Nala Rolyat (Stockholm bureau), Hambone Jolson (Uganda bureau), Percy Smiling-Lamprey (Cinncinatti bureau), Ruffus T. Firehouse (Kalamazoo bureau). Boobies LaType (Uranus bureau). Dr. Skeleton Fish (St. Louis bureau). 326 setonian ROSEMARY LOMAZZO — Editor-in-Chief. 327 328 the A Inside this issue . . . y Council debat account cutbac ROYAL ffi 440 ts m t Arts anc pn spe � ns, T ness cation schools a special comp The Council rectify this defi presenting to thi (ration a propose give every chai ortionate con Y ased on his or I A revised edit acuity Handt n in deliberat ist two years place the outd; ok which ha; L stence since k zannetaKis cil is trying the handbo ntemporan te as poss , 1975 Possible new sorority Campus career day • “No reply” p Mountain climbing Pc Bucs close season Pc lie 50, No. 11 SETON HALL UNIVERSITY GREEMENT f e Tzannetaki iovanni (I to TOP: LUCILLE DEL TUFO - Features Editor. BOTTOM: TOM FASTIGGI - Bunsiness Manager. 329 LEFT: MIKE LORDI-News Editor. BELOW: MARK ORTOLANI— Arts Editor. 330 photographers PETER PUTMAN-Photography Editor. 331 setonian galleon TOP LEFT: Steve Marcopoto. TOP RIGHT: John Greek Chrisostomou BOTTOM: Guy Taylor— Keeper of the Keys 332 TOP: Eric Dummett. BOTTOM LEFT: Vito Chrzcnowski. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dan McIntyre. 334 TOP: Stan Mlynarski BOTTOM: Tom Ludington 335 eoiroa mu. ret m msctt 0011 • , 00 Ql r quarter ] OR HAITI [OOllARSl COINS n mwswms • fro- «« or tt. o 0 TOP LEFT: Tina Giacalone TOP RIGHT: Dan Gagliardo LEFT: Rick Smith 336 galleon PAUL KELAHER Editor-in-Chief 337 I I IRENE WODKIEWICZ-Managing Editor. 338 LUCILLE DEL TUFO-Copy Editor CINDY FINE and JOANN FERGUSON— Senior Co-Editors. I DOROTHY WIMER— Circulation Manager. BUTCH JABS— Sports Editor. 340 LOU MASUCCI— Co-Business Editor. 341 ■ -■- ■’ ' M Mm Jf- 0 . U|RHPK-y ' fL Bp •v- dSJjfc : : . A - ; ' 3 ' I Br ff r ' J k t L S - « . 1 juf ,4) 9|k Tj BL ,4W |H : ' m University President Msgr. Thomas Fahy: A MAN WHOSE DOOR IS ALWAYS OPEN by Rosemary Lomazzo Last September, the Seton Hall community commemorated the five year anniversary of Msgr. Thomas G. Fahy ' s reign as University President. Speakers at the testimonial din- ner, held in the Galleon Room on Oct. 18, praised Msgr. Fahy for his contributions to Seton Hall over the years. Msgr. Fahy ' s association with Seton Hall goes back to 1939 when he entered the University as an undergraduate. He was or- dained to the priesthood in 1947 and imme- diately joined the faculty of Seton Hall Prep. In 1955, he was appointed Athletic Director of the University, in addition to teaching classes as a professor of classical languages. He served as Dean of Men for two years and in 1963, he assumed the position of Vice President for Instruction. He succeeded Bishop John Dougherty as president on May 22, 1970 and was formally inaugurated on October 14. In January 1971, he was elevated to the rank of Prel- ate of Honor by Pope Paul VI. Reflecting on the change in students over his years at Seton Hall, Msgr. Fahy said, Student activities have gone from the far left to the far right. In May of 1970, we had our act of radicalism here at Seton Hall. He was referring to the mass demonstra- tions on campus protesting the Vietnam war. Fortunately, now there is a much greater willingness to settle problems by negotia- tions, even if they go on for eight months or so, he said. Msgr. Fahy feels that one of his duties is becoming acquainted with the new slate of student officers each year. Each one has a different orientation, a different personal- ity, he said. He added that this past year is the only time he has had any serious dis- agreements with students. This University president is from the school of thought that his door should always be open and students, faculty and administra- tors are always free to come here. Citing the Cole Report from the summer of 1975, Msgr. Fahy pointed out the section which states, ' Too many problems are brought directly to the president for his per- sonal intervention and solution. As the pres- ident intervenes to resolve more and more problems, there is less and less confidence in University Administrators. Although Msgr. feels there is some validity to the statement, he believes that people are sometimes ground up in bureaucracy. I try to get them out of the so-called meat grinder, he said in explaining his open door policy. Msgr. Fahy ' s confidence in students of the ' 70 ' s has not fallen short. The implications are that, according to SAT scores, the pres- ent students are less intelligent than stu- dents of the past. I reject this. During the Fall semester, Msgr. Fahy taught an undergraduate course, Advanced Greek, something he has not done in nearly ten years. My students in the class were above the level of the ones in my last class, proving education has advanced and not decayed. Commenting on the pressures students carry with them all through undergraduate education, Msgr. Fahy cited the graduate school process. Many years ago, there were little or no requirements. Today, however, there are numerous requirements. A student with a C on his transcript may not be readily accepted, he said. All this adds to the slacking of grades at Seton Hall. Msgr. said that teachers realize the impact of grades when it comes to graduate school. Perhaps the best compliment a University could receive regarding its educational stan- dards is from a student. The years I spent here as a student is the best education I ever got, the former student said. During Msgr. Fahy ' s term as president, he ' s overseen a massive construction program including a business-nursing complex, com- pleted in 1973; a women ' s residence hall, completed in 1971; and a law center in Newark. He has directed the conversion of a car- riage house on campus into a modern arts center and reconstruction programs in the areas of physical sciences. Msgr. Fahy has also established a Center for Black Studies and the Puerto Rican In- stitute. He was also instrumental in the for- mation of the University Senate. According to Msgr. Fahy, If you don ' t have adequate physical facilities, you ' re working at a disadvantage. We have our financial problems like everybody else. We ' ve been able to keep our head above water and there is small possibility of drowning, he said. The waters at Seton Hall have been rough, perhaps more than ever before. But, accord- ing to tradition, the calm always follows. 345 346 vice presidents TOP: Robert DeValue, Vice President for Business Affairs. BOTTOM: Dr. Peter Mitchell, Vice President for Academic Services. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: John Cole, Assistant Treasurer. 347 348 TOP: Paula Rivard, Assist- ant Dean of Students. 349 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Dr. Nicholas DeProspo, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Dr. Peter Ahr, Assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences; Dr. John H. Callan, Dean of the School of Education; Dr. Bernard Stack, Assistant Dean of Arts and Sci- ences. 351 TOP: Bernard Duffy, Assist- ant Dean of the School of Education. BOTTOM: Dr. George Linde- mer, Assistant Dean of Edu- cation. 352 TOP: Dr. Paul V. Buonaguro, Dean of the School of Grad- uate Studies. BOTTOM: Dr. Anthony P. Palisi, Assistant Dean of Graduate Studies. 353 ' TOP: Dr. Edward Mazze, Dean of the School of Bus- iness. BOTTOM: Dr. Philip Philips, Assistant Dean of Business. 354 TOP: John Deehan, Assistant Dean of the School of Bus- iness. BOTTOM: Msgr. William Noe Field, Director of Uni- versity Libraries. 355 356 { OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Agnes Reinke- meyer. Dean of the College of Nursing. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Sarah Patry- low. Assistant Dean of Nursing. TOP: Miriam O ' Donnel, Assistant Vice President for Academic Services. BOTTOM: Mary Connely, Coordinator of Academic Services. 357 75 c (0 DAVID T. ABALOS Ph.D. Religious Studies RICHARD P. ADINARO Ph.D. Chairman, Government 3 0 (0 RAJ AGGARWAL PETER G. AHR M.B.A. Ph.D. Finance Religious Studies IRVING ALPERT C.P.A., Ph.D. Accounting PAUL ANDER Ph.D. Chemistry JOHN J. ANDERSON Ph.D. Philosophy JOSEPH W. ANDRUSHKIW Ph.D. Mathematics 360 REV. ROBERT A. ANTCZAK M.A. Chairman, Classical Studies ELIZABETH E. AZZARA M.L.S. Librarian MARY ROSE BARRAL Ph.D. Philosophy ELIZABETH BAUMGARTNER M.S. Nursing FRANCIS E. BOCCIA Ph.D. Director of Student Teaching HARRY A. ASHWORTH Ph.D. Physics REV. JOHN M. BALLWEG M.A. Religious Studies CLAIRE RONDEAU BARRETT Ph.D. Gen. Prof. Education ELIZABETH J. BECK Ph.D. School Psychology JOHN L. BOTTI LI.B. Assistant to the Vice President 361 faculty and staff MARY A. BOUTILIER B.A. Government MARY KAY BURNS M.L.S. Librarian EDWARD BYRNES Ph.D. English JOYCE BRANCH M.A. Director of Placement- Education Supervision ALEXANDER BUTRYM Ph.D. English FRANCIS N. CAMINITI Ph.D. Philosophy PAUL V. BUONAGURO Ph.D. Counseling and Special Services MARTIN J. BYRNE Ph.D. Psychology CHRISTINE A. CARPENTER M.A. Associate Director of Admissions PATRICK CAULKER M.A. Black Studies REV. ALFRED V. CELIANO Ph.D. Chemistry FRANCISCA CHAMPION M.A. Nursing NICHOLAS L. PETRA REGINA CIZIUNAS CHIROVSKY TEN-DOESSCHATE M.Ed. Ph.D. CHU Nursing Economics Ph.D. Art and Music CPT. HAROLD R. CLARKE, JR. M.A. Military Science K. STANLEY CLARKE M.S. Chemistry MARY LOUISE CLARKEN M.L.S. Librarian AMERICO P. COCCO M.A. History WALTER COHRSSEN M. Music Music JOHN COLE M.B.A. Assistant Treasurer 362 ANTHONY COLELLA Ph.D. Elementary Education RICHARD A. COLL M.A. Quantitative Analysis DORIS COLLINS D.Ed. Nursing GENE COLLINS B.S. Director of Public Relations JOHN T. CONLON B.S. Director of Alumni Office JOSEPH G. CONNOR Ph.D. Philosophy RICHARD J. CONNORS Ph.D. Government LEE W. CCOKE B.A. Director of Admissions RUTH CORNFIELD Ph.D. Education REV. EUGENE J. COTTER Ph.D. Classical Languages JOHN DALL Ph.D. Economics ANTHONY D ' AMATO M.B.A. Chairman, Marketing DeCOSTA A. DAWSON, JR. M.A. Elementary Education REV. WALTER DEBOLD M.A. Religious Studies GLORIA DEL VECCHIO M.A. Elementary Education J. DOUGLAS DEMAREST Manager of Purchasing and Special Services MARY T. CONNOLLY Coordinator for Academic Services GERALD J. DALCOURT Ph.D. Philosophy MICHAEL D ' AMBROSA Ph.D. Mathematics LOUIS DeCRENASCOL LL.D. Chairman, Art and Music LOUIS DeSIMONE M.A. English 363 faculty and staff GEORGE DEVINE M.A. Religious Studies VICTOR DiFILLIPPO M.A. Health and Physical Education GORDON DIPPEL Ph.D. Chairman, Finance WILLIAM J. DOERFLINGER M.A. Chairman, Economics ELVIRA DOMAN Ph.D., F.A.I.C. Biology JACK P. DONIS Ph.D. Accounting JOAN M. DONNELLY CHARLES DOURESS REV. WILLIAM D. THOMAS A. DUFF WILLIAM J. DUNHAM GALEN W. EWING J.D. Athletic Equipment DRISCOLL Ph.D. M.A. Ph.D. Secondary Education Manager Ph.D. English Government Chemistry History SHELIA M. FANNING TERESA ANNE MSGR. WILLIAM NOE JEAN C. FINNERTY FLORENCE FISCHER M.A. FEHLING FIELD Ph.D. M.A. Psychology M.L.S. M.L.S. Education Counseling and Library Director of Special Services University Libraries MARIE K. FITZSIMMONS Registrar 364 WILLIAM FORMAAD Ed.D. Counseling and Special Services CHARLES FRANKE Ph.D. Chairman, Mathematics MERLE E. FREY M.B.A. Management and Organization RICHARD F. GABRIEL Ph.D. Mathematics JOHN GARRET M.Ed. Psychology RAFAEL FORNARIS Ph.L Modern Languages ADELAIDE F. FREEL M.A. Elementary Education REV. LAWRENCE FRIZZELL S.T.L., S.LL., Ph.D. Judaeo-Christian Studies MICHAEL GARIFINE M.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting REV. OWEN W. GARRIGAN Ph.D. Chemistry 365 faculty and staff GEORGE C. FREDERICK J. REV. FRANCIS GAVIN REV. ROBERT GRADY GARY GREENHUT GARRISON GARRITY Alumni Office Ph.D., S.T.L. Ph.D. M.A. Mathematics M.S. Assistant to the President for the University Development Education Physics CHRYSANTHY M. GRIECO M.A. English PAUL L. GRIMALDI M.A. Economics GEORGE GUBAR Ph.D. Psychology REV. ALBERT B. HAKIM Ph.D. Director, Humanistic Studies FLORENCE M. HARGETT M.A. Nursing JOHN R. HARRINGTON M.A. English EDWARD J. HENRY Ph.D. Chairman, Modern Languages EMIL HENSLER M.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting ROBERT A. HERRERA M.A. Philosophy SYLVIA HILTON M.A. Psychology JERRY A. HIRSCH Ph.D. Chemistry RONALD F. HIRSCH Ph.D. Chemistry THOMAS C. K. HO Ph.D. Gen. Prof. Education 366 AUSTIN J. HOFFMAN M.B.A. Quantitative Analysis REV. JOHN HORGAN B.S. Controller PAUL S. HSIANG M.A., S.T.B. Philosophy SUI LIN HSU M.B.A. Finance DANIEL HUCHITAL Ph.D. Chemistry RUTH HUTCHINSON M.P.H. Nursing RONALD P. INFANTE Ph.D. Mathematics GERALD W. INTERMANN Ph.D. Physics JOSEPHINE IORIO IRENE JARASHOW CPT. THOMAS J. LUCILLE A. JOEL M.Ed. M.L.S. JENNINGS M.Ed., Ed.D. Nursing Reference Librarian M.B.A. Military Science Nursing ROBERT A. JONES WILLIAM JONES ALFRED KANA FRANK P. KATZ BARBARA W. Ph.D. M.B.A., C.P.A. Ph.D. Ph.D. KAUFMAN Psychology Accounting Quantitative Analysis Chairman, Biology M.A. Art PHILIP KAYAL Ph.D. Sociology 367 faculty and staff O. LAWRENCE KEEFE GERALD W. KEENAN JOHN R. KELLER REV. WILLIAM KELLER TADASHI KIKUOKA M.A. M.A. Ph.D. M.A. Ph.D. Sports Information English Biology History Asian Studies Director AL PAUL KLOSE Ph.D. Communications STANLEY HERBERT C. KRAFT STANLEY Z. KRAMER ELIOT KRAUSE KOSAKOWSKI M.A. Ph.D. Ph.D. M.B.A. Director of Biology Biology Management University Museum MOON W. KIM Ph.D. Mathematics DAVID M. KRESKY M.A. Mathematics DAVID KWO M.A. Art and Music REV. PETER F. LENNON Ph.D. Psychology JEFFREY C. LEVY Ph.D. Psychology 368 EDWIN LEWINSON Ph.D. History ROBERT C. LINNON Ph.D. Secondary Education CHANTAL LOMBARDI M.A. Modern Languages THOMAS E. LUCAS Ph.D. English JOSEPH F. MAHONEY Ph.D. History JAMES R. LINDROTH Ph.D. English HAROLD LITTLEFIELD Ph.D. Industrial Relations DONALD N. LOMBARDI Ph.D. Psychology HOWARD T. LUDLOW Ph.D. Chairman, Industrial Relations CHARLES LYNCH B.A. Government SHU-HSIEN MA M.A. Asian Studies LAWRENCE MacPHEE Ph.D. English ALICIA M. MAGNUSON Business Course Advisor EDWARD W. REV. BERT MARINO WILLIAM L. MATHES WILLIAM J. McCABE OWEN P. McEVOY MANIGAN M.A. Ph.D. M.L.S. M.F.A. M.A. Director of Recreation English History Department Head, Reference Librarian Communications 369 faculty and staff JAMES P. McGLONE Ph.D. Communications HILDA T. MEYER M.A. Circulation Librarian EUGENE McGUINNESS Ph.D. Chemistry JULIA MILLER B.A. Black Studies DONALD J. McKENNA M.S. Communications EDGAR MILLS Ph.D. Modern Languages REV. JAMES F. X. McMANUS M.A. Psychology MAJ. RICHARD J. MORGAN, JR. M.A. Military Science MARIAN S. McNULTY Ph.D. Business and Society, Organization Behavior REV. JOHN F. MORLEY S.T.B., M.A. Religious Studies NICHOLAS MENZA M.A. Chairman, Health and Physical Education W. SCOn MORTON Ph.D. History VINCENT V. MOTT Ph.D. Marketing JOAN NOURSE Ph.D. English DAVID OSTFELD Ph.D. Chemistry REV. DANIEL MURPHY Ph.D. Gen. Prof. Education BRIAN J. O ' BRIEN M.A. Director, Counseling Center JAMES R. PARIS M.A. English FRANCIS J. MURPHY Chairman, Psychology PAUL OCHAJSKI Ph.D. English LESLIE P. PASTOR Ph.D. Modern Languages VINCENT J. MURRAY M.A. Counselor, Counseling Center JAMES B. O ' CONNOR Ed.D. Chairman, Counseling and Special Services SARAH F. PATRYLOW Ph.D. Nursing REV. RICHARD MORTON NARDONE S.T.L., Ph.D. Religious Studies REV. KENNETH O ' LEARY Ph.D. English REV. RAY A. PAVLICK M.A., M.Div. Gen. Prof. Education CONSTANCE NOURSE Reference Librarian ERNEST V. ORSI Ph.D. Biology CHARLOTTE PECK B.L.S. Library 370 371 faculty and staff JOSEPH L PELUSO Ph.D. Chairman, Communications REV. FRANCIS R. PODGORSKI S.T.M., S.T.B. Asian Studies HORTENZIA L. POGANY M.A., M.L.S. Chief Cataloger Librarian ROBERT J. PURCELL M.S. Mathematics WILLIAM RAGSDALE M.S., C.P.A. Accounting HAROLD M. 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RONALD E. SCHMIDT M.S. Military Science MIKE SHEPPARD M.A. Physical Education BERNARD W. SCHOLZ Ph.D. Chairman , History HIRSCH LAZAAR SILVERMAN Ph.D. Educ. Admin, and Supervision FREDERICK SCOTT M.S. Marketing ANNE W. SMITH M.A. Public Relations ABOLGHASSEN SEDEHI Ph.D. Government REV. DONALD SMITH M.A. Modern Languages LAWRENCE W. SHACKLETTE Ph.D. Physics FRANCIS T. SMITH M.A. Modern Languages 374 WILLIAM A. SMITH Ph.D., S.T.B. Chairman, Philosophy ANTHONY L. SONESSA Ph.D. Chemistry JOSEPH A. SPIEGEL MALINI SRIRAMA Ed.D. Science Library Counselor, Counseling Center REV. VIRGIL STALLBAUMER Ph.D. English PETER E. STAMER Ph.D. Physics BASIL W. STECIUK Ed.D. Classical Languages REV. CHARLES STENGEL M.A. Assistant to the President KEITH STEPHENS M.B.A. Marketing E. MARK STERN Ed.D. Humanistic Studies DAVID STERNBERG Ph.D. Chairman, Physics STANLEY STRAND M.A. Director of Placement JOHN STUKAS REV. EDWIN FRANCIS J. SULLIVAN REV. JAMES B. TONI J. SULLIVAN JOHN D. SWEENEY Ph.D. SULLIVAN Ph.D. SULLIVAN B.S.N., M.Ed. M.A. Marketing Ph.D. Elementary Education S.T.L., Ph.D. Nursing English Sociology Classical Studies; Director of Divinity School 375 faculty and staff BRIGITTE SYS M.A. Modern Languages ERNEST L. TAMBURRI M.S. Counseling and Special Services SR. ROSE A. THERING Ph.D. Education FRANK D. TINARI Ph.D. Economics LTC. ROBERT F. ANTHONY T. TRIANO TOWNSEND Artist-in-Residence M.B.A. Military Science KUO YING PAUL TSAI Ph.D. International Law and Government JOHN B. TSU Ph.D. Asian Studies HOMER J. TUCKER S.T.M., D.Min. Psychology GEORGE J. TURNER Ph.D. Secondary Education 376 MICHAEL F. VALENTE Ph.D. Religious Studies VIRGINIA E. VOIGT M.A. Gen. Prof. Education i FRED FANGYU WANG LL.D. Asian Studies HELEN B. WARRIN Ph.D. Elementary Education DANIEL P. WEEKS Ph.D. Chemistry AILEEN WEI LL.D. Asian Studies ALLAN WEISENFELD M.B.A., D.H.L. Industrial Relations CHARLES WEISS M.B.A., C.P.A. Chairman, Accounting REV. GEORGE WHITE Assistant to the Pres, and Dir. of Security ROBERT WILDE Ph.D. Marketing 377 faculty and staff 378 VERNON WILLIAMS DONALD H. WINMER EDWARD R. WINANS LEIGH WINSER RAYMOND J. TERESA S. YANG Ph.D. Ph.D. M.A. Ph.D. WOLBER M.A.L.S. Mathematics Chairman, English English Psychometrist Library Religious Studies WINSTON L.Y. YANG Ph.D. Asian Studies CHARLES YEN Reference Librarian EILEEN AMY YORK M.A. Nursing PAULA R. ZACCONE M.A. Health and Physical Education IHOR V. ZIELYK B.A. Sociology JULIUS ZSAKO Ph.D. Music 379 senior directory A ABDUNAFE, MANSUR, 287 North Maple Ave., East Orange, N.J. Marketing Club; Economics Club. ABDUS-SABUR, YUSUF, 63 Nairn Place, Newark, N.J. Third World Organization of Students Unity. ACHEBE, NGOZI, International Students Organization (Treasurer); SHUCO; Black Students Union. ACQUAVELLA, GARY MICHAEL, 24 Naden Ave., Irvington, N.J. Accounting Club; Tax Aid Service Inc. ADDEO, GERALDINE DOCHERTY, 521 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst, N.J. ADDONIZIO, THOMAS C., 168 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury, N.J. ADINOLFI, RICHARD J., 392 Sullivan Ct., Rahway, N.J. Intramurals. AGRESTA, RUDOLPH G., JR., 26 East Brook Dr., River Edge, N.J. AED National Pre-Medical Honor Society; National Honor Society; French National Honor Society. ALBAUM, ALAN JOEL, 110 Webster St., Irvington, N.J. ALCAMO, ROBERT J., 9 Beech St., Hillsdale, N.J. Student Sacristan (2, 3, 4); Softball Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4). ALDRIDGE, DIANE, 167 So. 10th St., Newark, N.J. Chorale Ensemble; Chorale Society; Ebony Choral Ensemble; Third World Organization; Voices United; Black Student Union; Black Students Science Organization. ALESSANDRELLO, TOMMY, 862 East 27th St., Paterson, NJ. ALFANO, MICHAEL, 182 Van Buren St., Newark, N.J. WSOU. ALLEN, OTIS L., JR., 309 Avon Ave., Newark, N.J. ALPERT, MICHAEL, 26 Horne Tooke Rd., Palisades, N.Y. ALTAMURA, GREGORY M., 32 Chittenden Rd., Clifton, N.J. Accounting Club. ALVES, ANTHONY M., 490 Irvington Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Wrestling Team. ALVIGGI, MARGARET MARY DELFINO, 100 Center Grove Rd., Randolph, N.J. AMBROSIO, GREGORY JOSEPH, 263 South 22nd St., Irvington, N.J. Phi Alpha Theta; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Ecomonics Club. AMMERATA, RUTHANNE GERAGHTY, 180 Boyd Ave., Jersey City, N.J. ANDERSON, DANIEL FRANCIS, 214 11th Ave., Belmar, N.J. Intramural Softball, Baseball, Basketball. ANDERSON, SUSAN MARIE, 26 Messig Rd., Clinton, N.J. ANELLO, JOHN, 1 Hillside Drive, Clinton, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta. APTAKER, DAVID BRUCE, 10 Regent Court, Edison, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma. AQUINO, DONNA, Netcong Heights Apartments, Netcong, N.J. ARMSTRONG, JANET, 674 D Camaridge Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Speech Pathology Club; Drama Club. ARMSTRONG, SONSIA, 915 N. Michigan Ave., Atlantic, N.J. ARROYO, SYLVIA R., 20 Ludlow St., Newark, N.J. AVAKIAN, LINDA, 195 Bergen Ave., New Milford, N.J. AVANT, WILLIAM, JR., 23 Sunset Ave., Newark, N.J. BSU-Black Student Union, Special Programming Director. AVELLA, RALPH A., 1923 Church St., Scotch Plains, N.J. AVNET, STEVEN A., 524 Cherry St., Elizabeth, N.J. AYMAR, MARK THOMAS, 405 Bergenline Ave., Union City, N.J. AZZI, NAOUM, 225 Talmadge St., New Brunswick, N.J. B BABICK, RICHARD CHARLES, 312 Grunauer Place, Fair Lawn, N.J. Sociology Students Association; Editor of SSA Newsletter (1 Year). BAGNELL, ANNE MARIE, 115 Drake Avenue, Roselle, N.J. Setonian (3, 4). BAILEY, ROSE MARIE, 348 Hamilton Avenue, Paterson, N.J. BALCIUNAS, RYTIS T., 72 Plymouth St., Newark, N.J. WSOU Staff Member; Member Student Affiliate. BALDACCHINI, MARY ANN, 105 Holland Road, South Orange, N.J. BALDON, DEBORAH MARY, 269 West End Avenue, Newark, N.J. BALDWIN, ROBERT, 21 Penn St., Fords, N.J. BALDWIN, WILLIAM C., JR., 60 Tall Oaks Drive, East Brunswick, N.J. BALOT, STEVEN, 5 Rippling Brook Dr., Short Hills, N.J. BARBATO, MARY JANE A., 2 Burlington Ave., Paterson, N.J. BARBER, KEVIN, 741 Cleveland Ave., Harrison, N.J. BARBIERI, ROBERTA C., 5 Andrews PL, Pompton Plains, N.J. BARLETTA, HENRY JOSEPH, 17 Pitney Ave., New Providence, N.J. Baseball. BARNES, GREGORY F., Ill Center Terrace, Newark, N.J. Black Student Government Representative. BARR, VINCENT SEBASTINE, 309 North Arlington Ave., East Orange, N.J. Soccer Club. BARRES, JEANNE, 12 Clonavor Rd., West Orange, N.J. Student Outreach Service (72, 73, 74). BARRIS, MICHELE, 31 Yale Avenue, Irvington, N.J. BASHWINER, JOHN M., 129 Brookline Ave., Nutley, N.J. BASSINGER, MAUREEN E., 1345 Plymouth Rd., Somerville, N.J. SNA. BAUMGARTEN, DAVID, 16 Third St., Fords, N.J. Accounting Club. BECK, ERIC A., 137 Lexington Ave., Bayonne, N. J. BEITH, KEITH McDONALD, 165 South St., Freehold, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha. BELFATTO, JOSEPH, Edgehill Rd., West Orange, N.J. BELLIZIA, PROSPER ANDREW, 528 Second Ave., North Brunswick, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Residence Hall Counselor. BELMONTE, JOANNE CARMELLA, 40 William St., Arlington, N.J. BELOTT, SUSAN, 2534 Leslie St., Union, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Delta. BENAVENTE, EMILY, 607-85th St., North Bergen, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma. BENITES, MARIA SOLEDAD, 12 Creamer Drive, Sayreville, N.J. BENNETT, ROBERT, 178 Tyler Ave., Iselin, N.J. BEREZNY, CLAUDIA, 144 Lincoln Place, Garfield, N.J. BERG, PATRICIA, 82 Riverside Dr., Florham Park, N.J. BERGIN, LISSA, 98 Boyden Ave., Maplewood, N.J. BEWIGHOUSE, ROBERT EDWARD, 119 Home Ave., Rutherford, N.J. Zeta Beta Tau (Social Chairman); I.F.C. Representative. BIANCO, DAVID, 614 Varsity Rd., South Orange, N.J. Sigma Pi. BIASI, LOIS A., 833 Rose Ct., River Vale, N.J. BIBBY, CHRISTINE L., 163 Sycamore Ave., North Plainfield, N.J. BITTNER, JOHN M., JR., 87 Kossuth St., Newark, N.J. BLANEY, LORRAINE JULIA, 135 Taylor Ave., Somerville, N.J. BLANKMEYER, EDWARD A., JR., 10 Collins Rd., Glen Cove, N.Y. Varsity Baseball. BLASI, BARBARA JEANNE, 172 Nesbit Terrace, Irvington, N.J. BLOOMER, MARIE ROSE, 289 Elm Street, Kearny, N.J. Government Department Student Advisory Council (1, 2, 3). BODNAR, MARY EILEEN, 107 Clove Ave., Haverstraw, N.Y. Student Nurses Association (74, 75, 76). BOEHM, WILLIAM, 86 Myrtle Ave., North Plainfield, N.J. Commuter Council. BOHDE, BARBARA, 15 Shadyside Rd., Ramsey, N.J. BOLIO, ELLA P., Parker Rd., Chester, N.J. BONGIOVANNI, JOSEPH MARIO, 176 Mohawk Dr., Cranford, N.J. Intramural Football and Softball; St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society; Marketing Club; Economics Club. 381 BORACZEWSKI, LINDA, 697 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, N.J. Captain- Varsity Tennis. BORKLAND, AVERIL, 45 Rugby Rd., Cedar Grove, N.J. BOWMAN, MAURYA KATHRYN, 49 Oxford St., Haledon, NJ. Zeta Chi Rho. BRACALE, ROBERT MATTHEW, 190 Mills St., Morristown, N.J. Secretary- Treasurer Commuter Council. BREEN, BARBARA A., 199 Lafayette Ave., New Milford, N.J. Sigma Theta-Treasurer; Inter-Sorority Council Representative; Resident Students Association-Vice President; University Senate Representative. BROGAN, THOMAS, 10 Thanksgiving Lane, Clifton, N.J. BROOKS, VIVIAN MARIE, 160 Fabyan PI., Newark, N.J. BROWN, IVAN E., 160 Prospect St., East Orange, N.J. BROWN, MICHAEL M., 28 Morse Ave., East Orange, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon. BROWN, MURIEL, 323 Renner Ave., Newark, N.J. BROWN, PATRICIA ANN, 107 Wilson PL, Orange, N.J. BRUNE, LOUIS J., Ill, 12516 Overridge Rd., Potomac, Maryland Pershing Rifles; ROTC Orienteering Club; WSOU; Communication Dept. Mag.-Comment Writer; Public Information Officer. BRUNO, CAMILLE, 331 Ege Ave., Jersey City, N.J. BRUNO, JOHN STEVEN, 6 Belleview Terrace, West Orange, N.J. BUCCI, BRENDA CAROL ANN, 10 Brookdale Ave., Newark, N.J. BUCKLEY, PETER P., 85 New Monmouth Rd., New Monmouth, N.J. BUONAGURO, PATRICIA, 25 Central Ave., Cranford, N.J. BURATOVICH, DENISE, 147 Field Ave., Hasbrook Heights, N.J. BURKE, BRIAN WAYNE, 182 Ege Ave., Jersey City, N.J. IFC-Treasurer; Accounting Club; Phi Beta Gamma. BURKET, JOHN R., Ill Princeton Ave., Rahway, N.J. BYRNES, RICHARD ROBERT, 74 New Monmouth Rd., Middletown, N.J. C CAFFARRA, VINCENT, 16 Florida St., Maplewood, N.J. CAFIERO, JOHN, FR., 51 Pearsall Ave., Jersey City, NJ. Minor Seminary. CALEFATO, JOHN, 584 Valley Rd., Clifton, N.J. CALIO, MARILYN, Box 155, Old Highway, Whitehouse, N.J. CALI Rl, LOIS ANN, 81 America St., Providence, Rhode Island Chairman of Correspondence Committee of SHUCO; WSOU Staff. CAMPBELL, GARY J., 63 Cleremont Ave., Irvington, N.J. CANTELMI, CLAUDIA, 129 W. 9th St., Bayonne, N.J. Woman ' s Varsity Fencing, Co-Captain ( 74- 75). CAP, DIANA ELIZABETH, 433 Keene St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Delta Epsilon Mu. CARBONELLO, GARY ALLEN, 325 Abington Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. Public Relations; Coordinator and Vice President of Pi Kappa Alpha; Sociology Students Association Senior Representative; Rugby Club. CAREY, DANIEL J., 617 Third St., Brooklyn, N.Y. CAREY, MARIE ANN, 111 So. Harrison St., East Orange, N.J. Phi Alpha Theta. CARFAGNO, JOHN, 436 William St., Scotch Plains, N.J. Accounting Club. CARLOMUSTO, MICHAEL, 46 Hughes St., Maplewood, N.J. CARLSON, JOHN L., 15 West Granby Rd., Granby, Conn. CARNEY, CYNTHIA ELAINE, 111 South 10th St., Newark, N.J. CAROL, ELIZABETH, 58 Lennox Ave., Rumson, N.J. Women ' s Varsity Fencing (1, 2); Historian, (3); Phi Alpha Theta, (3); Student Rep. to History Dept., (3); Ski Club 3. CASSELS, DAVID JOHN, 74 Edison Ave., Nutley, N.J. SHUCO. CASTELLANOS, RONALD B., 5 Felch Rd., Florham Park, N.J. CAULFIELD, MARLENE, 255 Fairmont Ave., Hackensack, N.J. Basketball, Softball Intramurals. CELLA, SUSAN B., 229 Arbor Rd., Franklin Lakes, N.J. Drama Club. CERBIE, DENISE LOUISE, 35 Franklin St., Bloomfield, N.J. Phi Alpha Theta. CERO, AUGUSTYN F., 44 Rankin St., Elizabeth, N.J. CERONE, RICHARD, 332 Clifton Ave., Newark, N.J. Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Club (1, 2, 3); Varsity Fencing. CHAN, ELAINE, 751 Irvington Ave., Maplewood, N.J. International Students Association; Chinese Student Club. CHENG, EILEEN, 7 Venus Court, Hong Kong International Students Association; Sociology Club; Intramurals. CHIRICHELLA, RONALD, 328 Adams St., Hoboken, N.J. CHRISOSTOMOU, SPYROS JOHN, 319 First St., Cliffside Park, N.J. WSOU; Galleon; Setonian; Pirate Pep Band. CHRZANOWSKI, VITO, Box 65 Rambie Woods, Valdese, North Carolina Setonian; Sigma Phi Epsilon. CIESLA, RONALD B., 100 Market St., Garfield, N.J. CIESLAK, JOHN, JR., 30 Thistle Court, Totowa, N.J. Wrestling Team; Rugby Team; WSOU Host Friends ( ' 75- ' 76); Student Advisory Council Government Department (Sophomore Representative, Treasurer). CIESLARCZYK, JOAN F., 26 Fillmore Ave., Carteret, N.J. Math Club; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball. CINO, JULIANNE MARIE, 74 Mountainview Rd., Millburn, N.J. CLARK, GLENN A., 14 Mt. Vernon St., Nutley, N.J. Phi Alpha Theta. CLOUSE, GREG DAVID, 34 Maple Ave., Montvale, N.J. COCEANO, LAURA MARIE, 99 Holstone Lane, Willingboro, N.J. Student Nurse Association; WRH Wing Representative. COCUZZA, FRANK JOHN, 27 Cottage St., South Orange, N.J. COLEMAN, CATHLEEN, 82 Union Ave., Maplewood, N.J. COLLALTO, PATRICK M., 637 Lexington Ave., Cranford, N.J. AED; ACS. CONNELL, REGINA MARGARET, 18 So. Stanley Rd., So. Orange, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho; Phi Alpha Theta. CONNOR, JOSEPH CHARLES, 321 W. Front St., Florence, N.J. Fencing Team; Sigma Tau Gamma. COOK, CAROLLEE, 188 Club Rd., Stanford, Conn. Student Programming Board; Coffee House Committee; Student Government Pub. CORBO, ANDREA MARY, 349 Ellery Ave., Newark, N.J. Chemistry Honors Program. CORDA, KRIS ANN, 5453 Garfield Ave., Pennsauken, N.J. Economics Club; Pledge Mistress and Vice President of Sigma Theta Sigma. CORSENTINO, JOHN, 841 Cleveland Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. COSTA, PETER A., 39 Magnolia St., Edison, N.J. Economics Club; Intramural Sports. COSTAGLIOLA, LOIS, 306 East 17th St., Paterson, N.J. COSTANZA, NICHOLAS JOHN, 712 Revere Drive, Herbertsville, N.J. National English Honor Society; Assistant Rep. to Dean ' s Advisory Council. COSTELLO, ELAINE, 283 Lookout Ave., Hackensack, N.J. COSTELLO, GREGORY PARKER, 38 Edgemont Lane, Willingboro, N.J. COURTNEY, CHERYL, 269 W. Mt. Pleasnat Ave., Livingston, N.J. COWLEY, SUZANNE, 344 Jackson St., Orange, N.J. Choral Society. COX, THOMAS J., 727 Fifth St., Lyndhurst, N.J. Marketing Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. COYNE, ELLEN CATHERINE, 10 Overlook Rd., Chatham Boro, N.J. COYNE, SALLY ELLEN, 7 Webster Ave., Summit, N.J. CROWLEY, CHERYL, 178 Tillotson Rd., Fanwood, N.J. 382 CRUITT, PATRICIA, 43 Eastern Parkway, Newark, NJ. CRUZ, MANUEL, 120-32 St., Union City, NJ. CUFFY, PAMELA DENISE, 716 Hunterdon St., Newark, N.J. Accounting Club. CULLEN, MICHAEL THOMAS, 14 Oxford Terrace, West Orange, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Football; Rugby. CULLEN, PETER L., 33 Burroughs Way, Maplewood, N.J. Irish Club; Sociology Club. CURBELO, NELY, 28 Hemlock Drive, Paramus, N.J. CURRAN, MARIBETH, 226 Dodd St., Weehawken, N.J. CURTIS, DEBORAH ELEANOR, 317 So. 9th St., Newark, NJ. CUTTINO, BLANCHE, 383 Fairview Ave., Orange, NJ. CZANDER, MARYANN JANELLE, 126 Grandview Ave., West Edison, N.J. Phi Delta Pi; Marketing Club. CZERMAK, ROBERT MICHAEL, 601 Page Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. D DABROWSKY, EDMUND FRANK, 49 Prospect St., East Orange, N.J. DALEY, FRANK J., JR., 10 Plato Dr., South Amboy; N.J. Varsity Swim Team (Captain Senior Year); Intramural Softball. DALLAVALLE, TIL FRANCIS, Amelia St., North Caldwell, N.J. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Wrestling; Math Club Vice President; Photo Society Executive Asst. DALTON, KERRY W„ 291 Broad St., Keyport, N.J. D ' AMICO, DEBBIE, 84 Riggs PI., South Orange, N.J. Setonian Typing Staff; SPB Member; Biology Club. DANDRIDGE, BRIAN KEITH, 169 First Ave., Newark, N.J. DANIEL, DAVID, 187 Dover-Chester Rd., Randolph Twp., N.J. DANIELS, BARRY P., 822 Arbor Rd., Paramus, N.J. DANIELS, MAUREEN, 411 San Sebastian Prado, Altamonte Springs, Florida. DARAKJY, JACK CHRISTIAN, 91 Bedford Ave., Bergenfield, N.J. Phi Alpha Theta; Student Representative for History Department. D ' ASEOLI, ROSE MARY, 39 Lessing, West Orange, N.J. DAVEY, ARTHUR FRANCIS, JR., 401 Division St., South Amboy, N.J. American Chemical Society; Accounting Club; RSA Wing Representative; Varsity Squash; Intramural Softball; Intramural Basketball. DAVIDOSKI, EDWARD, 472 Union Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. D ' AVINO, FRANCES, 4 Park Lane, Newton, N.J. PIRG. DAVIS, CLARA J., 210 Avon Ave., Apt. 1A, Newark, N.J. DAVIS, JOANNE MARIE, 116 W. 3rd St., Bayonne, N.J. Choral Society; Little Theatre Workshop; Chimaera; Student Nursing Association. DAVIS, LUANN, 398 Cornell PI., Hillside, N.J. Modern Language Association. DAWSON, OLIVER WARNELL, JR., 229 Rose St., Newark, N.J. DEALMAN, BRUCE, 218 Mt. View Rd., Warren, N.J. DE ANGELIS, CAROL A., 20 Lynwood Rd., Verona, N.J. Women ' s Varsity Tennis Team; Women ' s Intramurals-Basketball and Volleyball. DE BENEDICTS, KAREN, 955 Arnet Ave., Union, N.J. American Chemical Society; Society of Physics Students. DE CAUSEMACKER, JOHN, 26 Fifth Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. Sophomore Representative for School of Business (Paterson Div.). DE CICCO, ANNETTE, 504 Eagle Rock Ave., West Orange, N.J. DE FRONZO, STEPHEN D., 725 Scotland Rd., Orange, N.J. DEGRUCHY, KENNETH A., JR., 281 Eastbrook Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. DE LA CRUZ, JUAN, 146 Villanove Dr., Paramus, N.J. DE LAURO, CAROLE ANNE, 11 Kenyon Court, Norwood, N.J. Phi Delta Pi Sorority-Fund Raising Chairwoman ( ' 74- ' 75), Fun Raising Chairwoman ( ' 75- ' 76), Executive Board. DE LEON, ROBERT, 466 Grove St., Irvington, N.J. DELIKAT, MARY JANE, 318 High St., Cranford, N.J. DELL, ANTHONY CHARLES, 70 Brookside Terr., North Caldwell, N.J. DEL POMO, CLARISSA ELISE, 180 Ballantine Parkway, Newark, N.J. Phi Delta Pi; Art Students League. DEL PRETE, ANDREA ELISE, 61 Knoll Terrace, West Caldwell, N.J. DE MYER, BRUCE ROBERT, 51 Westbrook Ave., Midland Park, N.J. DENNIS, CHRIS, 50 Green Hill Rd., Parsippany, N.J. DENOFRIO, JOSEPH, 61 Knickerbocker Ave., Paterson, N.J. DE NICOLO, PATRICIA L., 20 Copperfield Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J. DE PASQUE, LORRAINE ANN, 32 Nutman Place, West Orange, N.J. Comment Magazine. DE PHILLIPS, DENI SE E., 268 No. Livingston Ave., Livingston, N.J. DE SERIO, LOUIS, 36-15 Stelton Terr., Fairlawn, N.J. DETER, MARILYN, 36 Virginia Ave., Livingston, N.J. DE VALVE, DIANNE, 21 Warren St., North Plainfield, NJ. DEVCICH, STEVEN, 25 Elf Hill Ct., Hillsdale, N.J. DE VITO, FIORE J., JR., 323 Franklin Pi., So. Orange, N.J. DE VITO, FRANK D., 490 No. 13 St., Newark, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha. DE WIZEROWICZ TYCHOWSKYJ, JULIANA M„ 651 Sanford Ave., Newark, N.J. Modern Language Club; Art Students League (Exhibiting Member). DIAMOND, JAMES V., 63 W. Passaic St., Maywood, NJ. DIAZ, JESUS A., 380 Palisades Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Dl MENNA, FRED R., JR., 292 Walton Ave., So. Orange, N.J. Dl ORIO, RAY, 1 45-72 nd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Community Advisor, National Historical Honor Society. Dl QUOLLO, PHILOMENA M„ 389 Montague Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ. DISPENZIERE, BENEDETTO J., JR., 42 So. Stanley Rd., So. Orange, N.J. DITZEL, H. HERBERT, III, 15 Keith Jeffries Ave., Cranford, NJ. WSOU; Comment Magazine; United Way Internship. DODSON, SADIE, 183 Pennington St., Newark, NJ. DOHN, FREDERICK S., 209 Sailer St., Cranford, N.J. Track Team Captain (Cross Country, Indoor, Outdoor). DONNELLY, ROBERT PAUL, 432 Warfield Rd., North Plainfield, N.J. DORFLINGER, MARYJANE, 688 Donald Dr. North, Somerville, N.J. DOURESS, KATHLEEN A., 2 Pineview Ave., Berlin, NJ. Sigma Theta Sigma (Disciplinary Committee); Secretary of Student Government ( ' 74- ' 75). DOWD, PETER J., 44 Wynnewood Rd., Livingston, NJ. Zeta Beta Tau (Treasurer). DRISCOLL, THOMAS M., 42 Van Reipen Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Phi Beta Gamma (President); Inter-Fraternity Council Representative. DRZYMKOWSKI, WALTER H., 1 Mitchell Ave., Roseland, NJ. DUBICKI, PETER, 150 Myrtle Ave., Irvington, NJ. DU BOSE, PIERRE A., 9 Davis Ave., East Orange, N.J. DUGAN, ELLEN A., 603 Ashwood Ave., Roselle Park, N.J. Anthropology Club. DUNN, KATHLEEN, 5 Rickland Rd., Parsippany, NJ. DUNN, MARIANNE, 25 Plymouth River Rd., Hingham, Mass. Sigma Theta Sigma. DYBA, CHRISTINE B„ 88 Charles St., Belleville, N.J. Choral Society ( ' 73- ' 74). E ECKEL, DONNA MARIE, 885 Sycamore Lane, Westwood, N.J. EGBIDEY, CHIEF R. EBIDOWEI, 249 Reynolds Terrace, Orange, N.J. EHLERS, MICHAEL E., 192 West Grant Ave., Edison, N.J. ELIA, ANTHONY, 1850 David St., Vineland, N.J. ENDRES, PATRICIA ANNE, 875 Westwood Ave., River Vale, N.J. SNA. 383 ENRIQUEZ, ENRIQUE, 220 Mt. Vernon Pl„ Newark, NJ. Dean ' s Advisory Council; Treasurer of the MLA; French Club. ENWERE, EMMANUEL UZOUKWU, Ugbele Umuaka, Orlu, Nigeria. ESTENES, KATHLEEN ANN, Disbrow Hill Rd., Hightstown, NJ. EVANGEL, VIVIAN, 1025 Salem Rd., Union, NJ. F FACKOVEC, MICHAEL, 1575 East 53rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Intramural- Film Committee; Music Room Committee. FAISTL, KATHLEEN CLAIRE, 63-46th St., Weehawken, NJ. Math Club Secretary; Photo Society Administrative Assistant. FARLEY, JOHN, 1280 State St., Hillside, N.J. FASTIGGI, FREDERICK, 152 Grove St., Montclair, NJ. FEDORCZYK, ROBERT, 2240 Pershing Rd., Union, NJ. Alpha Kappa Psi; WSOU Staff Member. FEIL, PATRICIA ANN, 1214 Biscayne Blvd., Union, N.J. FERDINAND, JEFFREY, 618 Highland Ave., Newark, N.J. Accounting Club (3,4); Marketing Club (4); Pi Sigma Epsilon (4). FERGUSON, PATRICIA ANN, 1241 Robert St., Hillside ' , N.J. FETZKO, KATHERINE MARY, 180 Ryerson Rd., Lincoln Park, NJ. FIAMINGO, KATHI FRANCES, 37 No. 23rd St., Kenilworth, NJ. Intramural Sports, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball; Secretary and Treasurer Commuter Council. FIELDS, BENJAMIN, P.O. Box 55, Salisbury Mills, N.Y. Track and Field. FILGUEIRAS, JOHN, 1113 Howard St., Union, N.J. Wrestling; Soccer Team. FINNEGAN, ROBERT THOMAS, 56 Elm Rd., Caldwell, N.J. Pershing Rifles; Fencing Team. FISCO, STEPHEN SHEF, 27 Dahl Ave., Keasbey, N.J. FISHER, MICHELE MARY, 15 North Delevan Ave., Margate, N.J. RGC. FITZSIMONS, KAREN G., 57 Canter Dr., Basking Ridge, N.J. FLAHERTY, THOMAS, 118 Spear St., Metuchen, N.J. Varsity Basketball. FLATLEY, ROBERT, 86 Gless Ave., Bellview, N.J. FLEMING, AMELIA, 12 North 18th St., East Orange, N.J. FLISZAR, LYNETTE MARIE, 923 Patton St., North Brunswick, N.J. Setonian (1 Year); Intramural Volleyball and Softball; Psi Chi Honor Society; Psychology Club. FLOYD, SHEILA REGINA, 1515 Caspian Place, Atlantic City, N.J. Basketball; Wing Representative to the Government Board. FLYNN, DENNIS M. J., 339 Rosehill PI., Elizabeth, N.J. Sigma Pi. FLYNN, KERRIE E., 12 Palmer Dr., South Windsor, Conn. SPB. FOERST, KANDRA, 1119 Avenue C, Bayonne, N.J. FORD, EDWIN J., 569 Valley Rd., Clark, N.J. FORGIONE, MARIA C., 425 Berwick St., Orange, N.J. Modern Language Association. FORTUNATO, DIANE LYNN, Newark, N.J. FOWLER, CAROL F., P.O. Box 742, Sparta, N.J. FOWSER, KATHY, P.O. Box 217, Pennsville, N.J. FRANCO, DEBORAH, 163 O ' Gorman Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. Zeta Chi Rho. FRANK, ANTHONY, Roy Ave., Hammonton, N.J. SOS (3 Years); Little Theatre Group President (1 Year); Gymnastics Club; Psi Chi Member; Orientation Committee; Resident Halls Staff; Psychology Department Representative. FREEMAN, KAREN, 40 Lenox Ave., East Orange, N.J. FRIEBEL, TERRY LEE, 87 Salem Dr., Pennsville, N.J. FRINO, GEORGE G., 1207 Robert St., Union, N.J. Interdisciplinary Public Policy Committee. G GAGLIOTI, AMEDEO ANTHONY, 69 Hillcrest Rd., Maplewood, N.J. GALLAGHER, ANNE THERESE, 2755 Carol Rd., Union, N.J. SNA (1, 2, 3); Dean ' s Council-College of Nursing (2, 3); Modern Language Association (1, 2); WSOU-Publicity. GALLAGHER, DAVID JAMES, 200 Mercer St., Phillipsburg, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta (History Honor). GANLEY, JAMES P., 34 Green Ave., Neptune City, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Shore House Chairman ( ' 74, ' 75). GARAFALO, MARTIN ANTHONY, 1190 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J. Varsity Football; Rugby Club-Captain, President. GARDNER, BRUCE, 70 Morgan Place, North Arlington, N.J. Basketball Team; Pi Kappa Alpha. GARGIULO, LINDA, 29 Hickory Rd., Nutley, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho. GARMONEY, MARILYN YVONNE, 58 Cedar Ave., Newark, N.J. GATTO, STEPHEN PAUL, 2 Ramsey Terrace, Fairlawn, N.J. GAUS, MICHAEL C., 116 Sunridge Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; SPB-Lecture Chairman, Executive Committee; SGA-Treasurer, Executive Committee; Ring Committee; University Senate (Major Administrative App., Budget and Planning Committees); IFC. GAWRYLUK, JOHN E., 2074 Melrose Parkway, Union, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta. GEISLER, BARBARA LYNNE, 145 N. 24 Street, Kenilworth, N.J. GENGARO, NICHOLAS S., 329 Tremont Ave., East Orange, N.J. GENNARO, JOHN ANTHONY, 35 Fleetwood Place, Newark, N.J. GIACALONE, TINA ANGELA, 542 Mosel Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. Galleon Photography Staff; Setonian Photography Staff; Intramural Volleyball; SHUCO; Student Center Staff; Dean ' s List. GIAMPOLO, NICHOLAS P. 31 Preston Drive, Livingston, N.J. Chess Club. GIASULLO, CAROL F., 75 West Rich St., Irvington, N.J. GIFOLI, GARY, 23 Taylor Drive, West Caldwell, N.J. GILES, MIKE, RD 1 Nelson St., Whitehouse Station, N.J. Varsity Golf Team. GILES, ROBERT E., 15 Kimberly Place, Wayne, N.J. SOS. GILL, JEFF, Perkins Road Rte. 2, Oxford, Conn. WSOU (1, 2, 3, 4- Assistant Music Director, 1-2: Music Director 3); Theater (1, 4); Light Staff (2, 3, 4); SHUCO. GIOVANNOLI, DEBORAH, 20 East Circuit Dr., Succasunna, N.J. SHUCO Secretary; Communications Faculty Student Liaison Committee; Associate Editor Comment Magazine. GIOVINAZZI BRIAN, 505 Grandview Ave., Vineland, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma; Golf Team; Intramural Sports. GIRGIS, ARLETTE, 1842 Manor Dr., Apt. C, Union, N.J. GLOWACKI, RANDY WILSON, 23 Westminster Dr., Parsippany, N.J. GLOWZENSKI, LEN STEPHEN, 20 Millbrook Drive, Middletown, N.J. Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball Team (4 Years); Marketing Club. GO, LENA, 77 Davison Place, Rockville Centre, N.Y. SNA; Intramurals (Basketball, Volleyball, Softball); Health Fair. GOLD, STUART J., 849 Mitchell Ave., Union, N.J. Accounting Club; Tax Aid Service. GOLDSMAN, FLOYD, 27 Fordham Rd., Livingston, N.J. Student Representative to the Faculty from the Government Council. GONZALEZ, CARLOS A., 332 High St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma. GOODMAN, JOANNE, 67 Harrison St., Belleville, N.J. GORE, RICHARD CARL, 10 Redwood Ave., Bordentown, N.J. Water Polo Club; Varsity Swim Team; Pi Kappa Alpha. 384 GORMAN, ROBERT G., 20 Farmbrook Dr., Trenton, N.J. Softball Intramurals. GOURLEY, ROBERT, 752 Newmansprings Rd., Lincroft, N.J. GRAHAM, HELEN, 25 Union Place, Summit, N.J. GRANDI, DIANE, 5419 Halpin Ave., Pennsauken, N.J. Student Programming Board, Coffee House Committee, Student Government Pub. GRANT, WILLIAM, 509 Goffle Hill Rd., Hawthorne, N.J. GRAVES, SHARON ANN, 530 Magnolia Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. GRAVES, SHEILA KAREN, 530 Magnolia Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. GRAY, CLIFFORD, 54 Pine St., Millburn, N.J. GRAY, KERMAN, 410 So. 17th St., Newark, N.J. GREEN, FRANCES LORI, 47 Notchcroft Dr., Little Falls, N.J. GREENE, ORLANDO SNOOKS , Rowen Road, St. Michael, Barbados, West Indies Track. GREENWALD, WALTER FRANKLIN, 1012 Bashford Ave., Union, N.J. Communter Council; Marketing Club. GREENWOOD, SYLVESTER, JR., 100 Chadwick Ave., Apt. 6V, Newark, N.J. Track. GREGG, WILLIAM R., Cumberland Road, South Orange, N.J. GRIMALDI, MATTHEW S., 312 Cook Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. GRIMM, MARGERY ALICE, 1694 Van Ness Tr., Union, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma (Vice-President and President); Intersorority Council Rep. GROHAM, JOAN E., 715 Reeder Rd., Paramus, N.J. GROSSMAN, MARC DREW, 724 Colonial Acres Rd., Union, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta; University Senate; Setonian. GROSSO, FRANKLIN M., 93 Averne Rd., West Orange, N.J. GUARENTE, ROSANNA, 64 Fourth St., So. Orange, N.J. GUBERNAT, JOHN F., JR., 5 Old New Brunswick Rd., Piscataway, N.J. Varsity Pistol Team; Psi Chi. GUERRERA, ROBERT DONALD, New Center Rd., Flagtown, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta; Varsity Wrestling Team (1). GUERRIERO, CHRISTINE A., 802 Center St., Garwood, N.J. Phi Delta Pi (1973-76); Historian (1975-76). GUERRIERO, SALVATORE, 128 St. Mary ' s Ave., New York, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon. GUIDO, LOUISE, 11 Priscilla Drive, Lincroft, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho; Inter- Sorority Council; N.J. Easter Seal Society; Social-Action Chairwoman. GUIDRY, WILLIAM D., 157 Peterson Boulevard, Woodbury, N.J. Brownson Debate Union (1972-76); Sigma Tau Gamma (1973-76), President (1975); Residence Hall Council Vice President (1974-75). GULAK, PATRICK J.P., 87 Headley Terrace, Irvington, N.J. A.V.P. Student Academic Counselor (3); Vice President, Treasurer of Govt. Advisory Council (3 and 4); Ukrainian Students Association President (3); Govt. Dept. Newsletter Editor (3); Director of Ukrainian Hour Radio Show (3, 4); N.J. Pirg Vice-Chairperson (4). GUZIEJEWSKI, STANLEY A., 39 Claremont Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. President of Sigma Pi. H HAGEV, HAUS L., Apt. 51,350 Parsippany Rd., Parsippany, N.J. Intramurals; Alpha Epsilon Delta Society. HALISCAK, MARI ANHNE, 800 Cadek Place, Perth Amboy, N.J. Recording Secretary of Sigma Theta Sigma; Recording Secretary of Inter- Sorority Council. HALL, RAYMOND B., JR., 883 Mercer Dr., Haddonfield, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma; Rugby Club; Intramurals. HANCOCK, DAVID, 45 Ridgedale Ave., Florham Park, N.J. Water Polo Club; SOS; Scuba. HANNIG, ERNEST M., 2140 Balmoral Ave., Union, N.J. HANSEN, KAREN SMITH, 7 Shawnee Rd., Short Hills, N.J. SHU Choral Society; Modern Language Association (Vice President, 3). HANSEN, RALPH EDWARD, 7 Shawnee Rd., Short Hills, N.J. WSOU (1, 2); Editor of LIGHT Magazine (2, 3); SHU Choral Society (2, 3); SHUCO (2, President, 3); M.L.A. (2, 3). HARDY, MARY, 262 No. Grove St., East Orange, N.J. HARRINGTON, DONNA MARIE, 22 Grumman Ave., Newark, N.J. HARRINGTON, EDWARD JAMES, 978 Tinkettle Turn, Union, N.J. SHUCO; Drama Club; Intramural Basketball. HARRIS, ART, 830 Miller Rd., Morris Plains, N.J. Wrestling; Gymnastics Club. HARRISON, MIRIAM THERESA, 63 Colonial Drive, Clark, N.J. Theta Delta Phi (Treasurer); Inter Sorority Council Representative. HARTSFIELD, EMMA J„ 17 Sussex Ave., East Orange, N.J. HAUCK, MARY KATE, 11 Sheridan Rd., Summit, N.J. Sociology Student Association Newsletter; Social Work Consultation Committee. HAYDEN, FRANCIS G., 1 Willow Lane, No. Caldwell, N.J. HAYES, JOHN D., 307 Oakwood Dr., Paramus, N.J. WSOU; Setonian. HAYNES, ROBIN, 304 Halsey Rd., Parsippany, N.J. Setonian; Commuter Council; Student Welfare Commission; SHUCO. HAYNES, THOMAS E., 169 Clinton Ave., Newark, N.J. HECHLER, HELEN GRACE, 74 Mountain View Ave., Nutley, N.J. HEMSWORTH, ROBERT, 119 Abingdon Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. Varsity Baseball. HENFEY, EDWARD M., 1119 Garfield Ave., Cherry Hill, N.J. HERGENROTHER, STEPHEN, 69 Tulip Lane, Colts Neck, N.J. HESSELGRAVE, JOY, 71 Eastwood St., East Orange, N.J. HILL, JEAN ANN, 28 Marion St., Port Reading, N.J. Theatre-in-the- Round. HITOKI, DEN, 3 Tateno Naka-Ku Yokohama, Japan. HOERBURGER, CAROL, 347 William St., Scotch Plains, N.J. HOFFMAN, ROBIN SPECK, 421 Hilda Terr., Saddle Brook, N.J. HOLLAND-MORITZ, RICHARD, 97 W. Rich St., Irvington, N.J. Cross Country Track; Indoor and Outdoor Track. HOLLEY, ELIZABETH DALE, 367 N. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. HOLMES, CHARLENE, 212 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N.J. Black Student Union; Accounting Club. HOLMES, LARRY, 50 Fabyan Pi., Newark, N.J. Basketball; Football; Black Student Union. HOLSEY, WILLIE, 35 Manor Dr., Newark, N.J. HOLT, RICHARD G., 3 Tuscan Rd., Edison, N.J. HORNER, CHARLES, 1575 Brookside Rd., Mountainside, N.J. Brownson Debate Union; World Campus Afloat Representative; Theatre-in-the-Round; WSOU; Resident ' s Hall Student Representative; International Students Association. HOUSTON, CAROL ELAINE, 331 N. Maple Ave., E. Orange, N.J. Choral Society; Women ' s Action Aliance. HUDSON, LINWOOD A., 351 Brightwood Ave., Westfield, N.J. HUELBIG, WILLIAM, 116 Lincoln Ave., Rutherford, N.J. HUETHER, BARBARA E„ 77 St. Mary ' s Pi., Nutley, N.J. Accounting Club (Secretary). HUGHES, DOLORES P., 20 Barbara Dr., Succasunna, N.J. HUGHES, MARIE ELIZABETH, 1724 Oakland Terr., Scotch Plains, N.J. WSOU; Theatre-in-the-Round. HULLEY, LENORE SUSAN, 27 Allen Drive, Woodcliff Lake, N.J. Modern Language Association; Ski Club; Gymnastics Club; Women ' s Volleyball and Softball Intramurals; Choir. HUNTER, MARGARET JO, 10 Port Oram Dr., Wharton, N.J. 385 IANNUZZELLI, WILLIAM A., 124 Chambers St., So. Plainfield, N.J. Pershing Rifles. ILOABACHIE, JUSTINA IGBOELI, Mills Annex C O Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, N.J. IMBORNONE, PETER, 223 W. Grand St., Elizabeth, N.J. IMPERATRICE, MICHAEL, 42 Sunnyside Terrace, East Orange, N.J. INGUAGIATO, EVELYN J., 231 Pembrook Rd., Mountainside, N.J. Sociology Student Assoc. INSERRA, MICHAEL THOMAS, 141 College Place, So. Orange, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gymnastics Club. INTASORN, SOMKIAT, 1520 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N.J. IZZO, JANE F., 19 Jensen Lane, Union, N.J. Biology Research Society; AED. J JABS, GEORGE BUTCH , 500 Adams Lane, 2H, North Brunswick, N.J. Baseball Team; Galleon Sports Editor. JACKSON, MIRIAM F., 1077 Grove St., Irvington, N.J. JANECZKO, MARK, 281 Highland Ave., Wood-Ridge, N.J. JEMISON, GREGORY RICHARD, 127 Franklin St., Coatesville, Pa. Varsity Baseball; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball; Community Advisor. JENKINS, BARBARA, 289 So. Orange Ave., Newark, N.J. Black Students Science Organization (Secretary: 1972-74). JENKINS, WILLIAM E. 403 Monroe Ave., Edgewater, N.J. Varsity Football (2, 3); Intramural Softball and Basketball (2, 3, 4); Tau Kappa Epsilon. JOHNKINS, J. SCOTT, Vale Ora RFD 4 Box 282-E, North Brunswick, N.J. JOHNSEN, PETER ‘LOUIS, 17 Richard Ave., West Caldwell, N.J. JOHNSON, GAIL, 9 South Rd., Wayne, N.J. JOHNSON, WAYNE WILLIAM, 23 Grand Ave., East Orange, N.J. Pershing Rifles (Company Commander). JONES, ANTHONY RAY, 229 So. 3rd St., Millville, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta (Recording Secretary); University Host. JONES, RENEE MARVETTE, 440 Elizabeth Ave., Apt. 11D, Newark, N.J. JOSEPH, LYDIA CATHERINE, 1214 W. 6th St., Plainfield, N.J. SHU Inter-Disciplinary Committee. JUDITZ, INGRID, 76 Sand Spring Drive, Eatontown, N.J. JULIAN, JAMES BRIAN, 87 South Hillside Ave., Succasunna, N.J. K KACHURAK, DEBRA MARIE, 2196 Millburn Ave., Maplewood, N.J. KAMIN, SCOTT, 36 Willis Rd., No. Arlington, N.J. Rugby Club (4 Years); WSOU; Setonian; Football (1 Year); SHUCO; Wrestling. KARAKASHIAN, CHARLES, JR., 220 Bayberry Lane, Franklin Lakes, N.J. KAROL, PATRICIA J., 12 West View Dr., Whippany, N.J. KARWACKI, THOMAS W., 32 Grist Mill Rd., Wanaque, N.J. Basketball and Softball Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4). KARWINSKI, JEAN MARIE, 34 Surrey Lane, Livingston, N.J. Marketing Club. KASSINGER, CHARLES JOSEPH, III, 215 South Riverside Dr., Neptune, N.J. KAUPP, WILLIAM P. KAYDEN, ROSEMARIE, 123 Culver St., Somerset, N.J. SNA, President. KEARNS, JOSEPH I., 389 Milford Ave., New Milford, N.J. KEATING, ROBERT M., 502 Central Ave., New Providence, N.J. KEEFE, BRIAN L., 5 Rollinson St., W. Orange, N.J. KEEFE, MARTHA, 5 Rollinson St., W. Orange, N.J. KEITH, LOYCE, 120 Chestnut St., E. Orange, N.J. KELAHER, PAUL CHRISTOPHER, 395 Lincoln Ave., Cliffside Park, N.J. Setonian; Intramurals; Galleon ( ' 74 -75 Business Manager, ' 75-76 Editor- in-Chief); Disciplinary Committee. KELLEHER, CHRISTINE, 1333 Riverside Dr., Kynlyn Apts., Wilmington, Delaware Debate Team; Theatre-in-the-Round. KEMPS, MARIAN A., 225 E. 6th Ave., Roselle, N.J. Varsity Basketball; Intramural Softball and Volleyball. KENNEDY, CHRISTOPHER, 39 Highland Ave., Kearny, N.J. KENNY, PATRICIA, 43 Clark St., Summit, N.J. Gymnastic Club. KILKENNY, MAUREEN KAREN, 15 South Wickom Dr., Westfield, N.J. Phi Delta Pi; Intra-Sorority Council; Theatre. KIMSEY, RICHARD, 6 Interhaven Ave., N. Plainfield, N.J. KING, WILLIAM CRANSTON, 309 S. Union Ave., Cranford, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma (Social Committee). KIRKSEY, LUCILLE, 7823 Bergenline Ave., No. Bergen, N.J. KLOSS, LYNDA, 1 Coventry Square, Somerville, N.J. KNIES, CATHLEEN M., 162 Victoria Ave., Paramus, N.J. KNOX, JUSTINE F., 11 Homewood Way, Montclair, N.J. KOCINSKI, MICHAEL A., 17 Doris Way, Clark, N.J. Accounting Club. KOLENSKY, CHRISTINE M., 107 Chapman Pi., Irvington, N.J. Ukrainian Club (Correspondent Secretary). KOLOGINSKY, KEVIN W., 3 Claremont Ave., South River, N.J. PIRG. KONKUS, HELEN P., 1213 Roosevelt Ave., Manville, N.J. KONOPKA, STEPHEN, 236 Ellis Ave., Irvington, N.J. SPB (Publicity Chairman and Executive Board); PIRG (Treasurer). KORP, MATTHEW THOMAS, 191 Irwin St., Phillipsburg, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; SPB; WSOU. KOSTENKO, DAVID ARTHUR, 91 Van Pelt Place, Little Falls, N.J. KOVACH, DOLORES V., 92 Tiffany Place, Maplewood, N.J. KOWALCZEWSKI, DOROTHY, 66 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N.J. KRAEMER, BRUCE JOSEPH, 46 Briarwood Dr., Berkeley Heights, N.J. Accounting Club. KRAFT, CYNTHIA, 209 Randall Ave., Point Pleasant, N.J. Women ' s Varsity Basketball; Physical Education Club. KRAFT, JOHN T., 15 Raymond Terrace, Elizabeth, N.J. KRAMKOWSKI, RAYMOND, 522 Cranford Ave., Cranford, N.J. S.H. Club. KRAUTER, JOHN R., 153 W. Colfax Ave., Roselle Park, N.J. Accounting Club. KRELL, DENISE E., 400 Concord St., Rahway, N.J. Theta Delta Phi (1, 2, 3, 4); SNA (1). KRISAN, PAUL, 129 Illinois Ave., Paterson, N.J. KULIK, DENNIS, 22 Oakridge Rd., West Orange, N.J. Golf; Intramural Softball and Basketball. KUSNETZ, SHELLEY, 142 Randolph PI., West Orange, N.J. Sociology Student Association; Art Students League; Women ' s Action Alliance; WSOU. L LAGANA, DONNA A., 547 Washington Ave., Dumont, N.J. S.N.A. LAMPARIELLO, DIANA, 1300 E. Henry St., Linden, N.J. LANDECK, KURT C., 53 Battle Hill Ave., Springfield, N.J. LANDER, DONNA LYNN, 98 Onondago Trail, Medford Lakes, N.J. Majorettes (Captain 1, 2). LANE, MARK THOMAS, 816 Cedar Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma, Intramurals. LANGEVIN, BRUCE JON, 368 Fawn Ridge Drive, Scotch Plains, N.J. Accounting Club; Varsity Swim Team. 386 LA PAN, DEBRA ELIZABETH, Box 291 C Stony Brook Rd., Hopewell, N.J. Boland Bombers. LA PORTE, BERNARD M., 29 Clifford Drive, Farmingdale, N.Y. LA RUSSO, SAL, 11 Westmore Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity; Accounting Club. LA SALA, TONY, 232 Grand St., Garfield, N.J. LAWLESS, CORINNE, 9 Sussex Rd., West Orange, N.J. LEBEDZ, RANDALL RAYMOND, 156 So. 13th Ave., Manville, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma; Varsity Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramurals; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Marketing Club; SPB. LEE, KENNETH M., 208 E. 8th Ave., Roselle, N.J. LELLA, RICHARD M., 216 Walton Ave., So. Orange, N.J. Softball (3, 4). LENNON, ANN, 3 Brook Ct., Summit, N.J. LEONE, BENJAMIN G., 16 Turnbridge Place, Bloomfield, N.J. TKE; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4). LEPARULO, LAURA LYNN, 35 Oak Place, North Caldwell, N.J. LESSA, FRANCESCA, 31 Washington Ct., Livingston, N.J. LESZCZAK, CYNTHIA ANNE, 239 Knoll Rd., Boonton, N.J. Ukrainian Club (Vice-President). LEVY, MARC, 50 St. Paul Ave., Newark, N.J. LEWIS, ALICE MAE, 375 Littleton Ave., Newark, N.J. Sociology Assoc. LEY, ROBERT A., 56 Bell St., Bloomfield, N.J. WSOU (Program and Sports director). LEZYNSKI, ELEANORA PATRICIA, 97 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N.J. LICHTENSTEIN, JEFFREY P., 14 Pearl St., Sayreville, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; IFC Representative. LILLI, JOSEPH, 70 Cresskill Ave., Dumont, N.J. Intramural Basketball and Softball; Economic Club. LIMONE, PETER J., 30 Kenneth Ct., Florham Park, N.J. WSOU. CINO, JULIANNE MARIE, 74 Mountainview Rd., Millburn, N.J. LINKE, GEORGE FRANCIS, 324 Fourth St., Carlstadt, N.J. LINKUS, JANICE G., 511 Fifth Ave ., Elizabeth, N.J. LISTON, CARROLL, 290 Helen St., Hamden, Ct. Intramurals; Little Sisters of Sigma Tau Gamma. LIZZA, ROSANNE, 28 Remer Ave., Springfield, N.J. LOMAZZO, ROSEMARY, 7 Berkshire Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Setonian (2, 3, 4 Copy Editor, News Editor, 1; Managing Editor, 3; Editor-in-Chief, 4); Galleon (3, 4); Basketball Intramurals (2). LOMBARDI, DAVID, 5-South Demarest Ave., Bergenfield, N.J. Varsity Baseball. LOMBARDI, KAREN, 35 Grieves Terrace, Wayne, N.J. LOONEY, DENNIS M., 680 Coles St., Maywood, N.J. Commuter Representative; Intramural Council (3); Club Football (1); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Basketball and Softball Intramurals (1, 2, 3). LOPEZ, ALIDA, 813 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. LOPEZ-ONA, MARIANA TERESA, 1239 Robin Ave., Miami Springs, Fla. Accounting Club (4). LOSCALZO, NANCY THERESA, 40 Worthington Ave., Springlake, N.J. LOWER, RAYMOND F., Rd. 2 Box 439, Andover, N.J. Rugby Club (Secretary); TKE; Pershing Rifles Co.; Scabbard and Blade, ROTC. LUCAS, JAMES J., 176 Woodbridge Ave., Sewaren, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma (Treasurer). LUCAS, JOHN J., 66 Maple St., Garfield, N.J. Choral Society. LUPIA, JOHN NICHOLAS, 372 White St., Orange, N.J. Divinity Student for the Catholic Priesthood. LUPO, ANTHONY J., 213 St. Cloud Ave., W. Orange, N.J. LYNCH, MARIA CELESTE, 55 N. Evergreen Ave., Woodbury, N.J. LYNCH, MARY, 400 E. Fairview Ave., So. Plainfield, N.J. M MACYSYN, CATHLEEN STEPHANIE, 1045 Sanford Ave., Irvington, N.J. MADSEN, SCOTT, 849 Lake Shore Dr., Parsippany, N.J. MAGALETTA, THOMAS M., 22 Sullivan Ave., Colonia, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon. MAGLIARO, ANGELA, 428 S. 4th St., Maplewood, N.J. MAGLIO, MARY LOU, 235 N. 17th St., Bloomfield, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma (Pledge Mistress- 74). MAHDI, FROUZANDEH, 202 Vreeland Ave., Nutley, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Delta. MAHER, RICHARD D., 27 Doreen Dr., Oceanport, N.J. President of Pi Kappa Alpha; Athletic Comm, of IFC; Wing Representative, Residence Hall Council. MAKOSKI, RAYMOND R., 345 Rochelle Ave., Rochelle Park, N.J. Zeta Beta Tau. MALONE, GEORGE J., 90 Lake Dr. West, Wayne, N.J. Treasurer of Freshman Class Seton Hall, Paterson Division; Vice President Sophomore Class Seton Hall, Paterson Division. MALONE, JOSEPH ANGELO, 6 Pepperidge Rd., Paramus, N.J. Zeta Beta Tau; Accounting Club. MANIA, LAURA, 812 Robinwood Rd., Westwood, N.J. MAPP, CHRISTINE A., 478 Glebe St., Orange, N.J. Intramural Basketball and Softball; Women ' s Varsity Basketball. MARCANTONIO, TONY, 26 Meeker Place, Millburn, N.J. MARCIANTE, CARLA MARIE, 153 Somerset Rd., Norwood, N.J. Intramural Sports; RGC Member. MAROTTA, LINDA ANN, 12 Ferncliff Rd., Bloomfield, N.J. MAROTTO, ELIZABETH ANN, 1324 George St., Plainfield, N.J. MARTENZ, DENNIS, 44 Point O ' Woods Dr., Toms River, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha (Pledgemaster-Spring ' 74); Football ( ' 72- ' 73); Head of Security at Special Events. MARTIN, PATRICIA L., 46 Orchard Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Executive Assistant Setonian (4); Student Senator School of Education (3, 4); Chairman of Elections Committee (3); Member of Undergraduate Educational Policy Committee (3, 4); Sigma Tau Gamma; Member of the Setonian and Galleon Staff (3, 4); Member of the Joint Committee (4). MARTINO, JAMES, 17 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. MASCIULLO, ANNE L., 6 Dalemere Rd., Staten Island, N.Y. Phi Delta Pi; Inter-Sorority Council. MASELLI, ELEONORA ANNA, 577 N. 11th St., Newark, N.J. MASSA, LYNN ANN, 781 Harrell Ave., Woodbridge, N.J. MASTRONARDI, JOSEPH, 13 Burr Rd., Maplewood, N.J. MATSON, STEPHEN GERALD, 48 Pompton Ave., West Paterson, N.J. PSI CHI-Nat. Psych. Honor Society; Social Work Consultation Committee (Corresponding Secretary). MAURER, JOYCE TERESA, 9 Laurel Pi., Newark, N.J. Modern Language Association. MAURIELLO, MARTHA, 40 Gill Lane, Iselin, N.J. MAZZOCCO, DENNIS W., 14 John St., Clifton, N.J. WSOU-Director of Engineering. MC CALLION, PATRICK S., 10 Apple Lane, Commack, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha; Cross-Country and Track Team; SPB (Treasurer). MC CANDLESS, GEORGE EDWARD, III, 62 Lafayette St., Hopewell, N.J. Varsity Squash (4 Years); Residence Hall Staff (2 Years); Water Polo Club (1 Year). MC CANN, SUSAN ELAINE, 56 Schaefer Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Sociology Student Association (Freshman Representative, Secretary). 387 MC CART, MARY ROBERTINE, 25 Bradrick Lane, Newfoundland, N.J. PIRG (1, 2, 3, 4); Setonian (1, 2). MC CART, WILLIAM B., 25 Bradrick Lane, Newfoundland, N.J. Galleon Room Food Service Committee (1); PIRG (1, 2, 3, 4), Representative to State Board of Directors ( 74- 75), Chairman ( , 74- , 75); Anthropology Club (3, 4); Calander Committee ( ' 73- ' 74). MC CARTHY, JOHN J. M., 26 Millbrook Dr., New Monmouth, N.J. Rugby. MC CONNELL, PATRICIA LAURICE, 81 Division St., Bloomfield, N.J. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. MC CUE, MARK DENNIS, 51 Furber Ave., Linden, N.J. Zeta Beta Tau. MC DONALD, JOHN PATRICK, 21 Eastwood St., East Orange, N.J. Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon (Recording Secretary and Alumni Chairman); Marketing Club. MC DONOUGH, PAUL A., 197 Lincoln Ave., Newark, N.J. Setonian (Arts Editor); Chimaera (Fiction Editor). MC DONOUGH, WILLIAM, 12 Johnson Place, Edgewater Park, N.J. MC ENERNEY, BARBARA ANNE, Shepard Terrace, West Orange, N.J. MC EVOY, KEVIN T., 51 Second St., Edison, N.J. Track; Phi Kappa Theta. MC GEE, LINDA, 615 N. Douglas Ave., Margate, N.J. MC GOVERN, CHRISTOPHER PHILIP, 112 Winding Rd., Iselin, N.J. Photography Club; Intramural Basketball; Accounting Club. MC GOVERN, MAUREEN, 287 E. Northfield Rd., Livingston, N.J. MC GOWAN, ROBERT T., 201 Murray St., Elizabeth, N.J. Accounting Club. MC GRAIN, KEVIN, 26 Hudson View Terrace, Newburgh, N.Y. Sigma Tau Gamma; Varsity Golf Team; Intramural Sports. MC GRATH, JOHN J., JR., 9 Oberlin St., Maplewood, N.J. MC GUIRE, JOHN J., 17 Fulton St., Bloomfield, N.J. PIRG (Organizer); University Senate (2 Years); SPB (1 Year); Student Center Control Board. MC HUGH, MARYELLEN, 64 Scott Dr., Wappingers Falls, N.Y. SNA. MC HUGH, THOMAS KEVIN, 42 Myrtle Ave., Monclair, N.J. MC INTYRE, DANIEL J., 6 Diana Rd., Morris Plains, N.J. SHUCO; WSOU. MC KEON, KATHRYN MARY, 15 Hillcrest Rd., Caldwell, N.J. MC KENNA, MARYANN E., 22 Kathryn Place, Bergenfield, N.J. Comment Magazine. MC KOY, DEBORAH CECEILIA, 92 Somerset St., Newark, N.J. MC LAUGHLIN, THOMAS RICHARD, 906 Monroe Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. MC LOUGHLIN, PETER T., 364 Prospect St., S. Orange, N.J. MC MILLAN, MYRTICE, 489 Belmont Ave., Newark, N.J. MC NEIL, VANESSA, 228 Dwight St., Jersey City, N.J. MC TERNAN, ROY, 52 Highview Dr., Clifton, N.J. Football (1, 2, 3, 4- Captain 4). MC TIGUE, PATRICIA, 89-05-182 Place, Hollis, N.Y. MEDICI, MICHELE K., 57 Ahnert Rd., No. Haledon, N.J. MENDEZ, DAVID MICHAEL, 235 Front St., Dunellen, N.J. Intramural Football and Basketball; RHC Academics Committee. MENZA, JOHN, 483 Prospect St., Maplewood, N.J. Varsity Soccer (4 Years); Varsity Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon; SPB; Physical Education Club. MERLE, LINDA S., 16 Duncan St., Millburn, N.J. SNA ( ' 74, ' 75 , ' 76 ), MERRIAM, ROBERT E., 50 Winding Way, West Orange, N.J. MESLAR, MARIAFRAN, 220 Browning Lane, Cherry Hill, N.J. Student Sociologist Association, Junior Representative; Editor of SSA Newsletter. MEYERS, JANEEN, 574 Burritt Place, Franklin Lakes, N.J. MILARA, CARMEN, 385 Chestnut St., Newark, N.J. MINASSIAN, DONALD LOUIS, 160 Graham Terrace, Saddle Brook, N.J. MINDAS, P. RANDALL, 574 Passaic Ave., Kenilworth, N.J. MINIHANE, CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM, 35 Packanack Lake Rd., Wayne, N.J. Intramural Basketball and Softball. MINOGUE, RICHARD J., 147 Greenoak Blvd., Middletown, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma; Squash; Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball; Marketing Club. MIRABELLA, ROSEANNE MARIE, 5 Midland Place, Newark, N.J. MISIUR, PAUL S., 442 Seaton Ave., Roselle Park, N.J. Accounting Club. MITCHELL, MARIA ELIZABETH, 33 South Willow St., Montclair, N.J. Light Magazine, Chimaera Magazine, Modern Language Club. MIU, KWOK CHI, 56-07 137 St., Flushing, N.Y. Accounting Club; Economics Club; Honor Society in Economics. MIU, SAM, 56-07 137 St., Flushing, N.Y. MLYNARSKI, STANLEY, 37 S. Munn Ave., Newark, N.J. Band, Setonian; Galleon; Photo Club. MONTALBANO, JOSEPH A., 51 Park St., Florham Park, N.J. Accounting Club. MOONEY, TIMOTHY X., 12 Glen Ave., Roseland, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi (Assistant Pledge Master, Master of Rituals, Historian). MOORE, GARRY, 214 Pinecrest Rd., Oakhurst, N.J. Intramural Basketball and Baseball. MOORE, PATRICIA, 15 Harvard Rd., Cranford, N.J. MOORE, PETER VINCENT, 302 Springfield Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. MORAN, EILEEN, 711 Floral Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Communter Council (President); Economics Club (President). MORAN, JOHN P., 66 Eastern Parkway, Newark, N.J. MORASSE, CLAIRE, 71 Lake St., Bergenfield, N.J. Math Club; Photographic Society. MORGAN, RICHARD, 21 Hilsinger Rd., Mt. Tabor, N.J. WSOU. MORGAN, RICHARD P., 2707 Carriage Lane, Carrullton, Texas Math Club; Pi Mu Epsilon National Honorary Fraternity. MOURAS, LON, 70 Glenwood Terrace, Fords, N.J. MOYNIHAN, MICHAEL ROBERT, 1247 Oakwood Ave., Hillside, N.J. MULHERN, KEVIN, 41 Quinby Place, West Orange, N.J. Chess Club (1). MULLANEY, KENNETH F., JR., 481 Springdale Ave., East Orange, N.J. MURPHY, CATHERINE, 71 Stephenville Blvd., Red Bank, N.J. Accounting Club (Recording Secretary, Member 4 Years); University Senator (Executive Committee, Elections and Calendar Committees); Zeta Chi Rho. MURPHY, PATRICIA, 1841 Cider Mill Rd., Union, N.J. MURPHY, PATRICIA EILEEN, J-6 Providence Ct., Atlantic City, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma. MURRAY, WILLIAM C., 138 Poplar Ave., Hackensack, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma. MUSANO, JOANNE MARIE, 46 Briar Hill Rd., Cedar Grove, N.J. MYERS, VIRGINIA, 30 Sheffield Rd., Summit, N.J. MYNDIUK, CHRYSTYNA ANNA, 96 Tuxedo Parkway, Newark, N.J. Ukrainian Students Association. N NADIG, DALE, Winding Brook Home Park, Howell, N.J. NAPOLITANO, LILLIAN, 255 Highland Ave., Newark, N.J. NAPORANO, JOSEPH A., 30 Cornell Drive, Livingston, N.J. NEVITT, WILLIAM J., Box 291, Bedminister, N.J. SPB; Pi Kappa Alpha (Secretary- -VS, ' 75 - 76 , House Corporation Vice President, Historian). NEWMAN, ROGER BEEMER, 15 Lake Crest Drive, Columbia, South Carolina Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Medical Honor Fraternity; Pi Kappa Alpha; Orestes Brownson Intercollegiate Debate Union. 388 NEWMAN, VIVIAN M., 129 Chancellor Ave., Newark, N.J. NICHOLAS, LORRAINE A., 27 Highland Ave., High Bridge, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma (Historian); Choral Society; Circle K. NICITA, MICHAEL, J., 193 Fairbanks Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. NICNICK, JOHN A., 1200 Belvidere Rd., Phillipsburg, N.J. SPB; Pi Kappa Alpha. NOLAN, GEORGIA, 45 Ross Lane, North Haledon, N.J. NOLL, WILLIAM J., 32 Crescent Drive, Whippany, N.J. NOVACK, DAVID J., 84 Ravonna St., Clifton, N.J. NOVAK, THOMAS J., 1411 Northstream Parkway, Point Pleasant, N.J. ACS. NOWARK, ROBERT J., 1261 Longfellow Ave., Teaneck, N.J. Sigma Pi. NUGENT, THOMAS FRANCIS XAVIER, 302 Columbia Blvd., Wood-Ridge, N.J. Pershing Rifles; Nature Club (President). NUGNES, FRANK ANTHONY, 87 Garfield Ave., Paterson, N.J. O OBERLIN, RONALD L., 26 Kettle Creek Rd., Tom River, N.J. O ' BRIEN, BILLIEJEAN M., 439 Hall Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J. Capers, Executive Officer, Drill Team. O ' BRIEN, NEAL E., 715 Carleton Rd., Westfield, NJ. OBSHARSKY, KATHRYN A., 29 Riggs Place, So. Orange, N.J. O ' CONNELL, KEVIN, 59 Overlook Drive, Dumont, N.J. O ' CONNOR, EILEEN MARIE, 69-57 Manse St., Forest Hills, N.Y. ODENTHAL, MICHAEL HENRY, 334 Whittier Ave., Dunellen, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramural Football, Softball, and Basketball; Member of Security Force. O ' DOWD, DEE DEE, 7 Cedarcrest Ave., Pleasantville, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho. OFSONKA, MICHAEL P., 513 Madison St., Boonton, N.J. WSOU (Engineering Director; General Manager). OKOLOVITCH, PETER, 123 Big Piece Rd., Fairfield, N.J. OLEARCZYK, EDWARD F. JR., 97 Spencek Lane, Watchung, N.J. TKE (President); Rugby Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon. OLEARTCHICK, JOHN M., 60 Moore Place, Belleville, N.J. SOS; WSOU. OLSHESKI, JOSEPH, Box 372, Ledgewood, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma. ONUSKA, BARBARA, 329 Keene St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Caper Drill Team; Art Student League. ONYEMA, CLEMENT UKAH, 48 Hawthorne Ave., East Orange, N.J. OPPEL, THOMAS PATRICK, 140 Riverside Drive, Basking Ridge, N.J. OREM, GEORGIANA D., 140 Valerie Drive, Manville, N.J. ORFINI, JOHN VINCENT, 288 Lafayette Ave., Westwood, N.J. Campus Ministry (3, 4); R.S.A. Wing Rep. (3); Softball Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); S.G.A. (3, 4). ORTOLANI, MARK E., 29 Wingate Dr., Livingston, N.J. Setonian; Chimera. ORTYL, STANLEY, 237 Hudson Place, Cliffside Park, N.J. OUTER, LISETTE, 91 Webster Dr., Berkeley Hts., N.J. Phi Delta Pi. P PADOVANO, MICHELLE, 69 Van Houten Ave., Chatham, N.J. PALADINO, ROBERT, 21 Kinglsey St., West Orange, N.J. PALMER, WILLIAM G., 3441 Black Oak Lane, Youngstown, Ohio American Chemical Society Student Affiliate. PALOMBO, SUZANNE E., 746 E. Clarke Place, Orange, N.J. PALUMBO, PAMELA, 70 Longfellow Ave., Newark, N.J. SHUCO; Women ' s Varsity Tennis Team; Modern Language Society. PANNUCCI, DONNA MARIE, 308 Reynolds Terrace, Orange, N.J. Comment. PANZNER, ELIZABETH ANN, 15 Nutting Place, West Caldwell, N.J. PAOLANTONIO, FRANK J., 176 Marcotte Lane, Bergenfield, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pre-Med Honor Society. PAPA, WILLIAM G., 306 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. PARISI, RICHARD, 39 Wickham Way, Chatham, N.J. Accounting Club. PAROLSKI, JAMES WILLIAM, 22 Magnolia Rd., Iselin, N.J. Commuter Council; Intramural Volleyball and Softball. PARRY, KEITH ROBERT, 14 De Bow Terrace, Pompton Plains, N.J. WSOU. PASCARELLA, SUZANNE, 274 E. Midland Ave., Paramus, NJ. PATTERSON, AL, 53 Brentwood Dr., Verona, N.J. PATULLO, CARMEN MICHAEL, 570 Winsor St., Bound Brook, N.J. PAGANO, CHERYL, 202 Watchung Terrace, Scotch Plains, N.J. PEACH, KENNETH RICHARD, 20 Ha rbor View Drive, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. WSOU (Announcing Director, Public Relations, Director, Sales Manager); Student Representative, Communications Dept.; Student Representative, WSOU Advisory Council. PEARL, ILENE ELLEN, 58 Naden Ave., Irvington, N.J. Parlimentarian of Zeta Chi Rho. PECORARO, GENE A., 127 Congress St., Newark, N.J. PEDERSON, ARLENE, 2N Morris St., Oradell, N.J. PEDICINI, JAMES L., 71 Cornell Drive, Livingston, N.J. PELAIA, THOMAS, 160 No. 16th St., Bloomfield, N.J. PENNUCCI, LOUIS J., JR., 13 Meeker Ave., Cranford, N.J. Accounting Club; Marketing Club. PEOPLES, VICTORIA, 701 So. 19th St., Newark, N.J. PEPE, ANTHONY A., 724 Lake St., Newark, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Rugby Club. PERAZZO, GARY, 335 Howard Ave., Fairlawn, N.J. PETERSON, MATTHEW, 230 7th St., Wood-Ridge, N.J. Theatre-in-the- Round; Intramurals (1973-74); WSOU. PETERSON, MAXINE, 685 High St., Apt. 8C, Newark, N.J. PETERSON, PATRICIA E., 6036 Avon Ave., Bethesda, M.D. Brownson Debate Society (1, 2, 3, 4), (Secretary and Treasurer, 3), (President, 4); Resident Women ' s Association (President, 3); University Senate (3); Student Advisory Council to Dean of A and S (4); AVP Advisor Program. PETRAS, MICHAEL C., Donahue Rd., Bound Brook, N.J. SOS. PETROSKY, MARYBETH, 331 Foothill Rd., Somerville, N.J. Modern Language Association; Intramural Sports; Galleon. PETRUZZELLI, STEVEN, 27 Cook St., Clark, N.J. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM A., 105 Spruce St., Bloomfield, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Med Honor Society. PIECHTA, JOSEPH, Davidson Rd., Colchester, Conn. Pi Kappa Alpha; University Senate (2, 3); Student Center Staff (1, 2); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4). PIELOCH, CHERYL, 120 Cooper Ave., Iselin, N.J. PIERCE, KATHLEEN A., 219 Ward PI., So. Orange, N.J. Phi Delta Pi; ISC. PIERRO, STEVEN, 67 Deerfield Rd., W. Caldwell, N.J. PINHO, MARIA M. O. BANDEIRA, 1216 Victor Ave., Union, N.J. PINO, JODY ANN, Mountain Ave., West Paterson, N.J. PISERCHIO, MARY ANN, 481 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N.J. Comment. PITTA, RICHARD J., 120 Van Buren St., Newark, N.J. Wrestling Team. PLAKEY, JAMES THOMAS, 1 1 Yvette Dr., East Hanover, N.J. PLOKHOOY, RALPH WAYNE, 152 Dewey St., Garfield, N.J. 389 POHREN, EDWARD FRANCIS, 3572 Anita Lane, Wantagh, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha; Baseball (Manager, 1, 2); Basketball (Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4); IFC. POLL, ROBERT FRANCIS, 90 Schoder Ave., Woodbridge, N.J. POOLE, ELLEN PATRICIA, 5 Elinor St., New Monmouth, N.J. Intramural Sports, RGC Member. PORRINO, BENJAMIN, 779 Norman Rd., Ridgefield, N.J. PORTENSTEIN, CHERYL ANN, 429 Tremont Ave., Orange, N.J. POSNANSKY, LAUREN, 35 Paulison Ave., Passaic, N.J. SNA. POSWENCYK, DOUGLAS, 24 Ross Lane, North Haledon, N.J. PREVITI, JOHN A., 100 Green St., Haddon Heights, N.J. Varsity Squash (4 Years); Sigma Tau Gamma; Intramurals (Tennis, Football, Softball 2, 3, 4). PRICE, TIMOTHY JOHN, 241 Cotton St., So. Plainfield, N.J. RHC (Social Chairman); Pi Kappa Alpha (Historian); SPB (Film Chairman and President); Pub Control Board. PUCCIARELLI, ANTHONY J., 1777 Union Ave., Union, N.J. Modern Language Association. PUCCIARELLO, TOM 79 Personette Ave., Verona, N.J. PUDLAK, RAYMOND, 388 Foxwood Rd., Union, N.J. PUGLIESE, PATRICIA, 513-47th St., Pennsauken, N.J. Phi Delta Pi. PULCRANO, THOMAS A., 414 Walnut St., Robbinsville, N.J. SOS (1, 2, 3, Personnel Director, 3). PUTMAN, PETER H., 35 Mountain Ave., Maplewood, N.J. WSOU (3); Galleon (3, 4, Photography Editor, 4); Setonian (2, 3, 4, Photography Editor, 4). PYSNIAK, TERESA ANNE, 410 Park Place, Bound Brook, N.J. R RACIOPPI, RONALD, 14 Janet Lane, Springfield, N.J. RADOS, HELEN, 2100 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho; Marketing Club. RADOSLOVICH, SUSAN, 52 W. Harwood Terr., Palisades Park, N.J. Math Club; Volleyball and Basketball Intramurals. RAGNO, JOSEPH G., 30 Delmar Rd., Jersey City, N.J. Vice President of Education of Sigma Tau Gamma. RAMSDEN, KAREN, 43 Cedar Street, Paterson, N.J. RAPP, JOANNE MARIE, 39 Seaman Rd., West Orange, N.J. RAPUANO, ANGIE, 262 Elberon Ave., Paterson, N.J. RATTA, BARBARA ANN, 24 Patterson St., Kearny, N.J. Zeta Chi Rho. JOHN M., 1 Goodwill Place, Metuchen, N.J. Accounting Club. RAZIANO, JANET ELIZABETH, 105 South Kingman Road, South Orange, N.J. y REEVE, MARY MARGARET, 1302 Keswick Ave., Haddon Heights, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma; I.S.C. Representative; Dean Callan ' s Undergraduate Advisory Committee; University Senate Representative. REFINSKI, JOSEPH ANTHONY, 73 Bell Street, Orange, N.J. Varsity Football and Track; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Secretary; Historical Honor Society. REGAN, MAUREEN C., 9 Cedar Lane, Ossining, N.Y. History Honor Society; Career Day for Communications; SHUCO. REILLY, JANET MARIE, 543 Griscon Dr., Woodbury, N.J. Community Advisor, Copy Editor of Setonian; Galleon; Intramural Softball and Volleyball. REILLY, KEVIN, 4736 Lafayette Ave., Pennsauken, N.J. REILLY, MARY ANNE, 273 Scotland Rd., South Orange, N.J. PIRG, V.P . of Seton Hall Board of Directors; Phi Alpha Theta; President of Women ' s Action Alliance. REILLY, PHYLLIS ANN, 39 Townsend Dr., Florham Park, N.J. REINKE, SUSAN, Qtrs. 307 Lumpkin Rd., Ft. Benning, Georgia. RIBAUDO, JOANNE CAROLYN, 163 Hopkins Ave., Jersey City, N.J. RICHARDS, ERNEST, JR. 455 Wheaton Rd., Union, N.J. Accounting Club; Golf Team. RICHTER, PAUL A. 29 Drexel Dr., Jackson, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma; Student Government Pub. RIEBESELL, ROBERT, 273 Hagan Place, Secaucus, N.J. Medical Honor Society. RIESTER, CAROL ANN, 2707 Carol Rd., Union, N.J. WSOU. RISHKO, JOHN RICHARD, 108A Hemlock PI., Cranbury, N.J. Chess Club; Bridge Club; Dorm Athletic Chairman; Golf Team; Intramural. RISIMINI, JAMES D., 15 Madison St., Belleville, N.J. ROBERTOZZI, CHRISTIAN, 24 Taft Ct., Livingston, N.J. ROBERTS, KATHY, 156 North 13th St., Newark, N.J. ROESCH, WILLIAM MARK, 825 Midwood Dr., Rahway, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma. ROESKE, KAREN MARIE, 80 Union Street, Pennsville, N.J. Basketball, Volleyball and Softball Intramurals; Women ' s Varsity Basketball; Coed Drill Team. ROESSNER, VICTORIA A., 327 Hillside Ave., Springfield, N.J. ROLLI, NICHOLAS MICHAEL, 115 Elmwood Road, Verona, N.J. Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. ROONEY, ELLEN TERESA, 151 Fifth St., Ridgefield Pk., N.J. ROSENWALD, MARK, 131 Princeton Ave., Rahway, N.J. Photography Editor of Setonian; Alternate Representative of Dean ' s Council. ROTERMUND, PAUL S., 405 E. Valley View, Hackettstown, N.J. ROWE, RAYMOND F., Jr., 65 East Almira St., Bloomfield, N.J. RUCKEL, STEPHEN GERARD, 33 Kings Rd., Chatham, N.J. Accounting Club. RUGGIERO, PHILIP, 191 Lexington Ave., Paterson, N.J. RUSSAMANO, SUSAN ANNE, 64 Christine Dr., E. Hanover, N.J. Little Sister of Tau Epsilon Phi. RYAN, CATHERINE L., 338 David St., South Amboy, N.J. RYAN, RICHARD, 1136 Howard Ave., Belmar, N.J. RZEMPOLUCH, THOMAS, S.A.C., 1513-45 St., North Bergen, N.J. S SAAD, VALERIE ANN, 4900 Charles St., Easton, Pa. Judicial Board. SABELLA, DAVID JOHN, 32 Cortright Rd., Whippany, N.J. SAFKAN, SEFER A., 33 Edgewood Rd., Bloomfield, N.J. SAKOSITS, ELISA ANNE, 62 Highland Ave., Bergenfield, N.J. SALVATORE, ROBERTA MARY, 178 Joralemon St., Belleville, N.J. SALZANO, PETER J., JR., 1070 E. 25 St., Paterson, N.J. SANTORO, MICHAEL C., 84 Parkview Dr., Bloomfield, N.J. SARTIN, KAREN LEE, 332 Van Holten Rd., Somerville, N.J. Cheerleading (Captain); Varsity Club; Gymnastic Club; Modern Language Association. SATZ, KAREN, 17 Brook PL, West Orange, N.J. SAUNDERS, KEITH J., 262 Seymour Ave., Newark, N.J. SCAREON, JOANNE LUCILLE, 142 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma. SCARPA, FRED, 184 High St., W. Orange, N.J. 390 SCHNEIDAWIND, JOHN ANDREW, 532 Prospect Ave., Dumont, N.J. SCHOENBERGER, ELAINE JOYCE, 454 Crawford Terrace, Union, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma. SCHROEDER, MARY ROSE, 41 Prospect Ave., Little Ferry, N.J. Secretary of Freshman and Sophomore Class, Paterson Division. SCHUBERT, ERNST M., 7 Amselstrasse, Gunzburg, West Germany Choral Society; International Student Association. SCHWEITZER, HILARY, 10 Nappa Dr., Westport, Conn. Art Students League. SEBASTIAN, ROBIN KAYE, 20 Mt. Arlington Rd„ Ledgewood, N.J. SEEBURGER, JUDITH ANN, 11 Cliff Hill PI., Newark, N.J. SEELAGY, DALE, 179 Louise St., Clifton, N.J. SEGALE, EILEEN J., 664 Duquesne Terr., Union, N.J. SELDIN, MICHAEL ALLEN, 426 W. Hazelwood Ave., Rahway, N.J. WSOU. SENZ, ROBERT THOMAS, 260 Jefferies PI., North Plainfield, N.J. SETTERS, DEBBIE, 83 So. Hillside Ave., Succasunna, N.J. Marketing Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon. SHAMAH, CATHY, 41 Coventry Rd., Wayne, N.J. SHAPIRO, WAYNE, 341 Boyden Ave., Maplewood, N.J. SHELDON, RAYMOND, 41 Leanardville Rd., Leonardo, N.J. Rugby Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Pi Kappa Alpha (2, 3, 4); Treasurer, Rugby Club (3); Intramurals (3, 4); Boland Hall Community Advisor (4). SHEPPARD, JUDITH E., 132 N. 14th St., Prospect Park, N.J. SHIELDS, TIMOTHY P„ 26 A Seafoam Ave., Wimfield Park, N.J. SHIMKUS, DANIEL, 54 Pallant Ave., Linden, N.J. SHIVERS, RUBY WILLIAMS, 417 Walnut St., Elizabeth, N.J. Black Student Union; Phase I Club; Hostess of CATV We The People Talk Show. SIBERIO, REGINA, 202 Walnut St., Montclair, N.J. Glee Club (1); Management Club (4). SILCOX, DALE MARIE, 457 Kennedy Blvd., Bayonne, N.J. WSOU; Chimera; Sigma Theta Sigma. SILSBY, RICHARD, 1147 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N.J. PIRG; SPB. SIMMONS, ELIZABETH, 394 So. Harrison St., E. Orange, N.J. SIMS, DEBORAH J., 10 Cherry Hill Rd., Milltown, N.J. SINK, JOSEPH S., JR., 1322 Shetland Dr., Union, N.J. Accounting Club. SIRANGELO, CATHERINE ANNE, 412 Cator Ave., Jersey City, N.J. SIRVIDIO, JUDITH ANN, 116 E. 22nd St., Paterson, N.J. Cheerleading (Treasurer). SISKO, MARK, 1021 27th St., Paterson, N.J. Soccer; Alpha Epsilon Delta. SKOPAK, THEODORE CHRISTOPHER, 115 Fairway Ave., Verona, N.J. IFC; Accounting Club; Kappa Sigma Tau (President); Fencing Team; Intramurals. SLUKA, SISTER AMELIA THERESE, 135 S. Center St., Orange, N.J. Missionary Sister of Africa, Uganda; Registered Nurse Home on Extended Leave for Further Studies. SMAGULA, BARBARA, 33 Edgar Rd., W. Orange, N.J. SMITH, DEBORAH LYNN, 55 Nairn Place, Newark, N.J. SMITH, DELORES , 183 William St., E. Orange, N.J. SMITH KAREN, 16 Beech St., Belleville, N.J. Gov. Advisory Council (2 Years); Intramural Basketball, Volleyball and Softball. SMITH, MARGARET THERESE, 790 Kearny Place, Paramus, N.J. Marketing Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon. SMITH, MAUREEN, 515 Hackney PI., Brigantine, N.J. Secretary of the Women ' s Residence Hall. SMITH, RICK, 89 Rodney Ave., Somerset, N.J. Student Gov. Association (Vice President); SPB Chairman; Sigma Tau Gamma; Light Magazine (Sports Writer); Photographer (Galleon, Setonian). SMITH, ROBERT L., 24 Lanark Ave., Newark, N.J. WSOU. SODERMAN, PAUL JOSEPH, 258 Lawrence Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Rugby Club (1, 2, 3, 4). SOKERKA, PATRICIA ANN, 609 Bloomfield Ave., Clifton, N.J. SOLER, DAVID, 33 Foxhill Rd., Fairfield, N.J. St. Thomas Moore Pre-Legal Society; Phi Alpha Theta (History Honor Society); Wrestling Team; Student Representative to History Dept. SOPKO, JACQUELINE, 637 Britton St., Elizabe th, N.J. Photography Club (Treasure-3, President-4). SOPOROWSKI, JOHN PAUL, 41 Jersey Ave., Edison, N.J. SOSNOWSKI, JOSEPH MICHAEL, 42 Hagaman St., Port Reading, N.J. SOUS, STEVEN A., 186 Long Hill Rd., Little Falls, N.J. SPAGNUOLO, VINCENT J., 677 Belleville Ave., Belleville, N.J. Rugby Club; ACS. SPENCER, HENRIETTE, 429 S. 7th St., Newark, N.J. SPINA, GUY J., 388 Highland Ave., Newark, N.J. SPINELLA, VINCENT JAMES, 5 Chestnut St., Paterson, N.J. STAATS, WILLIAM M., 744 Center St., Dunellen, N.J. University Senate; Pi Kappa Alpha; SPB; IFC Representative. STEBELSKY, ZORESLAWA, 68 Tuxedo Pkwy., Newark, N.J. Ukrainian Students Association (Secretary). STEETS, PATRICIA, 12 Robertson Rd., W. Orange, N.J. Sigma Theta Sigma. STEFANCHIK, RANDALL, 210 Bound Brook Rd., Middlesex, N.J. STEWART, JAMES M„ 879 E. 24th St., Paterson, N.J. ST. GERMAIN, MARK, 631 Kingsland Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. WSOU. STILWELL, CYNTHIA MOORE, 23 Fair Hill Rd., Westfield, N.J. STORBECK, DAVID, 104 W. First St., Clifton, N.J. STOUT, DIANE LYNNE, 37 Falcon Rd., Livingston, N.J. Capers. STRANIERO, PATRICK, 12 Ketner St., Bloomfield, N.J. STRANIERO, TOM, 1749 Ramapo Way, Scotch Plains, N.J. STRINGAI, LAWRENCE JOSEPH, 616 Fava Dr., Vineland, N.J. STROCKBINE, DANIEL J., 36 Darcy Circle, Islip, N.Y. Track and Cross Country Teams (Co-Captain); University Athletic Committee; Residence Hall Staff; Recreation Department Staff. STUART, NANCY LINZMAYER, 42 Kendoll Ave., Maplewood, N.J. SUDOL, GERARD JOHN, 35 Willow Ave., Wellington, N.J. SUSINO, JOANN THERESA, 177 Oliver St., Paterson, N.J. SUTTER, JOSEPH B„ JR., 23 James Ave., Clark, N.J. Circle K (Secretary). SUTTON, MAUREEN, 307 W. Runyon St., Newark, N.J. SWIFT, JAMES F., 612 N. Third St., Newark, N.J. Fencing Team; Pi Kappa Alpha (Treasurer); Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre-Med Honor Society). SYRING, ELIZABETH ANN, 967 Amboy Ave., Edison, N.J. SYSTMA, DANIEL JOHN, 28 Missonellie Ct., Hawthorne, N.J. SZAJEWSKI, ALFRED, 199 W. Passaic Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. Sigma Pi (Treasurer); PIRG. SZPYHULSKY, MICHAEL, 413 Harvard Ave., Hillside, N.J. SZPYRKA, ROMAN, 16 Lenox St., Newark, N.J. SZYMCZAK, PAMELA H., 219 Second Ave., Ortley Beach, N.J. 391 T TAFURI, JOANNE, 159 Sanford Ave. ( Emerson, NJ. TAIBL, FRANK J., 35 Sheffield St., Jersey City, NJ. TAMBERELLI, BRUCE, 23 Greaves PI., Cranford, NJ. TANWI, BAH L., P.O. Box 214, Kumba, Rep. of Cameroon. TARTAGLINO, JOHN, 419 E. 4th Ave., Roselle, NJ. TAURIELLO, PETER J., 60 Princeton Rd., Parlin, NJ. WSOU (Asst. Announcing Director, Production Director); SHUCO. TAYLOR, CHARLENE ELAINE, 175 Madison Ave., Elizabeth, NJ. TEEN, PATRICK A., 508 Newark Ave., Bradley Beach, NJ. Phi Kappa Theta. TELESCO, LU-ANN MONICA, 27 Irving St., Newark, NJ. TERRENTS, PATRICIA, 330 Belleville Pike, North Arlington, NJ. TESTA, GINGER, 360 Turrell Ave., So. Orange, NJ. THOMAS, ELAINE, 439 Fulton St., Elizabeth, NJ. THOMPSON, RONALD, 117 Vassar Ave., Newark, NJ. WSOU; Martin Luther King Scholarship Committee Member; WSOU. TIERNEY, CAROL JEAN MARY, 461 Hillside Place, So. Orange, NJ. TIVENAN, CHARLES P„ 125 Sherman Place, So. Orange, NJ. St. Thomas Moore Pre-Legal Society; Intramural Softball and Football; Henry Lawson Friends of Australia League. TOMASELLI, LUCILLE ELLEN, 69 Rosemont Terrace, W. Orange, NJ. TOMASULA, MARGARET, 43 Glenwood Terrace, Fords, NJ. TORNTORE, JAMES A., 32 Lexington Drive, Metuchen, NJ. TOTARO, FRANK A., 233 Park Ave., Lyndhurst, NJ. Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi (President). TOTO, THOMAS G„ 41 Preston St., Belleville, NJ. TRAN, VIVI, 2 Bis Ba Trieu, Cholon, Vietnam International Students Assoc.; Accounting Club. TREADWELL, RICHARD, 930 Main St., Rahway, NJ. Omega Psi Chi; Varsity Track. TSO, CECILIA, P.O. Box 232, Napanoch, N.Y. Ski Club; Galleon; SPB. TUBBS, LOIS M„ 10-38th St., Irvington, NJ TUNKEL, ALLAN ROBERT, 117 Fernwood Terrace, Linden, NJ. TURNAGE, CHRISTINE, 765 So. 20th St., Newark, NJ. TUTHILL, ROSEMARY, 73 Knickerbocker Ave., Paterson, NJ. Sigma Theta Sigma. TYSON, MICHAEL A., 4-66 Rockcreek Terrace, Englewood, NJ. Track; Theatre; Karate Club. U UHDE, PETER, 307 Stuyvesant Ave., Newark, NJ. V VACCHIANO, ROBERT E. S., Box 404A Atlantic Ave., Farmingdale, NJ. VAN RYE, KENNETH, 200 Kipp Ave., East Paterson, NJ. VENEZIA, LORRAINE, 715 Hazel St., Roselle Park, N.J. Little Theatre (Treasurer); Theatre-in-the-Round; Math Club. VERNAREC, EMIL J., 31 Kehoe St., Clifton, N.J. Setonian Photographer. VIETRI, LOUIS, 14 Medford Rd., Dumont, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma. VILLA, PILAR, 59 Oakwood Ave., Kearny, N.J. VILLANI, PRISCO, 29 Winthrop Rd., Short Hills, N.J. VITALE, ANDREW M„ JR., 819 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N.J. VITONE, MARY ANN, 1605 Bergenline Ave., Union City, N.J. Math Club; Volleyball and Basketball Intramurals; Ski Club. VOLPE, DIANE H., 6103 Elmwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. WSOU (News Director, 3); Comment Magazine. VITO, BRIAN, 416 Parker St., Newark, N.J. W WAAS, KATHLEEN, 27 Morris Rd., West Orange, N.J. WAGNER, JAMES COLEMAN, 101 Meeting House Lane, Cherry Hill, N.J. Phi Alpha Theta; Swimming Team. WAITER, JOHN WILLIAM, 46 Park Ave., Paterson, N.J. WALDRON, JOHN, 1262 Holleywood Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Rugby Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Theatre-in-the-Round (1, 2); Sigma Tau Gamma (3, 4, 5). WALDRON, SUSAN LEE, 396 Grove St., Upper Montclair, N.J. WALENCZYK, EILEEN E., 133 Lincoln Ave., Saddle Brook, N.J. WALKER, KAREN JEAN, 143 Bell St., Belleville, N.J. Setonian; Phi Delta Pi. WALLACE, GEORGE F., 23 Argyle Place, N. Arlington, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha (Treasurer); Biological Research Society. WALLO, WARREN, 18 Kenneth Ct., Florham Park, N.J. WANCHO, JOSEPH J., 18 Jacobus Ave., Little Falls, N.J. WARCHOL, JANICE JANINE, 38 Roosevelt Ave., Lodi, N.J. WARD, GARY CHRISTOPHER, 34 Madison St., Belleville, N.J. WARD, MICHELLE D„ 686 Tremont Ct., Orange, N.J. Black Science Student ' s Organization; Planning Committee (Health Fair); Choral Society. WASYLYK, JOHN NICHOLAS, 129 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, N.J. WEBB, KEVIN J., 536 N. Union Ave., Cranford, N.J. Athletic Council- Track Team. WEBER, BARBARA, 54 Poplar Place, Fanwood, N.J. WELSH, DIANE, 147 Glenwood Dr., N. Haledon, N.J. WELSH, MICHAEL STEPHEN, 56 Kenwood Terrace, Trenton, N.J. WHITE, JAMES, 113 Eagle St., N. Arlington, N.J. WHITE, JULIAN TOKULISA, 121 Brighton Ave., Long Branch, N.J. St. Thomas Moore Pre-Legal Society; Intramurals; Scabbard and Blade. WIENER, LANCE, 15 Essex Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Theatre-in-the-Round. WILKS, GLENN J., 1356 Wood Valley Rd., Mountainside, N.J. WILLIAMS, YVONNE, 126 S. 12th St., Newark, N.J. Cheerleading. WILSON, MOEASE V., 14 Yates Ave., Newark, N.J. WILUS, THOMAS A, 408 Forest Dr. Union, N.J. Marketing Club. WLAZLOWSKI, THEODORE, 521 Wood Ave., Roselle, N.J. WOLF, SANDRA F„ 21 Lehigh Place, Irvington, N.J. WONDOLOSKI, MARYANNE, 156 W. Central Ave., Moorestown, N.J. Modern Language Association; Intramural Basketball and Softball. WOOD, JAMES THOMAS, 321 Chestnut St., Kearny, N.J. Y YOKOYAMA, HARUO, 5-41-2 Sakuradai Nerima-ku, Tokyo, Japan. Z ZARRA, NICHOLAS J., 8 Wetmore Ave., Maplewood, N.J. ZAYAC, MICHAEL VINCENT, 251 4th St., Newark, NJ. College World Series (1 Year). ZDOBINSKI, LOUISE ANNETTE, 840 Kilsyth Rd., Elizabeth, N.J. ZIERING, DAVID L., 21 Oakley Terrace, Nutley, N.J. ACS. ZOIS, WILLIAM J., 28 Central Place, W. Orange, N.J. ZURICH, RICH, 25 Penn St., Fords, N.J. ZUCHOWSKI, WAYNE JAMES, 46-A Parkway Village Apts., Cranford, N.J. Rifle Team; Pistol Team (Captain). 392 sponsors MR. and MRS. SAMUEL AVELLA MR. and MRS. DANIEL J. BIASI MR. and MRS. MICHAEL A. BLASI DR. ROBERTO BENITES MR. and MRS. BERNARD BLANEY MR. and MRS. JAMES BRACKIN, JR. MR. and MRS. ANTHONY BOUNO MR. and MRS. FRANK E. BRUNO MR. and MRS. BASIL BUSSICULO MR. GEORGE BUTLER MARYM. BYRNES MR. and MRS. STANLEY CIESLA MR. and MRS. M. COLLETTI MR. and MRS. M. COSTANZA MR. and MRS. JOHN A. COYNE MR. and MRS. DANIEL P. DONOHER MR. and MRS. ARTHUR J. ELIAS MR. and MRS. JOSEPH FLISZAR MR. and MRS. JOSEPH D. FLYNN MR. and MRS. J. DE FURIA, JR. MR. and MRS. CORNELIUS V. GALLAGHER MR. and MRS. DAVID GIACAIONE MR. and MRS. EDWIN GIOVINAZZI MR. and MRS. CARL E. GOULKER MR. and MRS. ANTHONY J. GRIMALDI MR. and MRS. JAMES G. GRIMM MR. and MRS. EBERT L. HALL MR. and MRS. FRANK C. HOLLEY, JR. HENRY and MARION HOUSTON MR. and MRS. ANTHONY INGUAGIATO JUSTINE F. KNOX sponsors RAY KRAMKOWSKI MR. and MRS. FRANK LAMBERTI LILLS DELICATESSEN and LIQUORS MR. and MRS. PHILIP J. MC GOVERN MR. and MRS. FRANK J. MC LAUGHLIN MR. and MRS. N. MENZA JOSEPH and ANNE MIDGLEY DIEGO MILARA, JR. MR. and MRS. PERRY MOLINARO MAJOR and MRS. JAMES M. MOORE CLYDE J. PAUL MR. and MRS. E. VICTOR PATRIZIO ANNE B. PATTERSON MRS. GERALDINE PECORARO MR. and MRS. VINCENT PORCIELLO LAUREL E. PUTMAN MR. C. C. ROBERTOZZI MRS. WILLIAM ROESCH JIM and GWEN RYAN MR. and MRS. JOHN SEMERAD MR. and MRS. EDWARD SIMONS MR. and MRS. FRANK SPROVIERE MR. and MRS. JOHN SUSINO MR. and MRS. FRANK J. TOMASELLI MR. and MRS. SHELDON TUNKEL MR. and MRS. HARRY UHODE MR. and MRS. NICHOLAS WASYLYK MILTON J. WELLER, M.D. GLENN WHITE MR. and MRS. FRANCIS X. WIRTH MR. and MRS. FREDERICK J. WORTMANN boosters DR. GEORGE B. BELLOFF MR. and MRS. EDWARD BORKLAND MR. and MRS. VINCENT BUCCI JOHN and ALMA BURKET REV. ROSA LEE BUTLER MR. and MRS. FRANCISCO CANTELMI CELIDA CARDONA MR. and MRS. JAMES F. CARPENTER EDWARD CASSINIS MR. and MRS. AUGUSTIN CERO MR. LAURENCE CORBO BEN DEVIZIO IRENE E. DUGAN GAIL ELRICK MR. and MRS. C. W. FEIL MR. and MRS. AUSTIN FIELD MR. and MRS. ALEXANDER FOX MR. and MRS. ANTHONY FRANK MRS. MICHAEL GAEHKO MR. and MRS. PIEIRE GAURIGLIA MR. and MRS. C. GENOVESE MR. and MRS. WILLIAM GLOWACKI MR. and MRS. RICHARD C. GORE, SR. MRS. ROBERT HAINES MR. and MRS. FRITZ HOLLAND-MORITZ HULLEY FAMILY STEPHEN KARBACH MR. and MRS. J. C. KERNPS, SR. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH KLOSS HARRY and ROSE LEKETHIN MR. and MRS. R. C. LEMANSKI OTTO A. LINKE MR. and MRS. J. B. LINKOS MRS. JOSEPHINE LOMAZZO MR. annd MRS. RAYMOND LOPEZ boosters MR. and MRS. ANTHONY LUPO MR. and MRS. CHARLES MC LAUGHLIN JOHN J. MC NALLY MR. and MRS. ROBERT MERRIAM JAMES MERRIAM MR. and MRS. E. J. MORAN DR. and MRS. JOHN J. MORETTI MR. and MRS. JOHN F. MORGAN, JR. T. C. MYERS MR. and MRS. SAMUEL A. NEAL ROSE O ' MAHONEY HERMAN ORFINI M. PADOVANO MR. and MRS. ROBERT PARRY MR. and MRS. LOUIS PECORA MR. and MRS. HERMAN PRESLEY MR. and MRS. JOHN RESKIKO MR. and MRS. JOSEPH E. SARTIN MR. and MRS. D. C. SHAW MR. and MRS. FRANK H. SMITH MR. and MRS. JAMES SMITH MRS. B. SOPOROSKI MR. and MRS. JOSEPH STEWART CAMILLE and ALBERT STRINGARI HENRY E. STEPHENS MR. and MRS. FRANK TAIBL MR. and MRS. ANDREW TOMASULA MR. and MRS. WELLMII TOWN MR. and MRS. EDMOND TRUDEAU MR. and MRS. NICHOLAS VITONE ROBERT J. WALDRON, M.D. MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE WARHOL MR. and MRS. JOHN WODKIEWICZ MR. and MRS. JOSEPH WONDOLOSKI patrons Mr. and Mrs. John Ares Mr. and Mrs. Steve Avakin Mrs. Speranzo Benigno Joyce V. Beisler Charles E. Bowland Mr. and Mrs. John T. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. John Carucci Mr. and Mrs. James G. Caffrey Peter Cahill Mr. and Mrs. J. Cleary William J. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. John C. Corsentino Mr. and Mrs. John Costa Miss Debra Ann Costenza Mr. and Mrs. A. DeBenedictis Mr. and Mrs. A. DeCausemacker Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeGruchy Mr. and Mrs. De la Cruz Juan M. De la Cruz Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Di Camillo Mr. and Mrs. B. Dubicki Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Dyba Mr. and Mrs. Keith Eller, Jr. Julius Emmerling Emma Enriquez Andrew Fiore Mr. and Mrs. R. Flaherty Joseph F. Franzone The Fuhrman Family Anthony F. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Granger Racco C. Gilis William Giles Jim and Tricia Gorman Florence Haggis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Hall Marjorie T. Hodgkiss John M. ladphipi Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jaquindo Olive Jarrett Bernard Johndon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Julian Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Karwacki Robert C. Kiostra Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Kosinski Clerveul La Costa, M.D. Mrs. Diane Laggna Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Hy Levy patrons Walter Lezynski John Lichtenstine Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Limone Mr. and Mrs. Steven Maggar Mr. and Mrs. John Mayenski Mr. and Mrs. John McCann Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McEvoy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Monte Dolores Moran Mrs. Mary Mulhern E. F. Munzer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Nartowicz Nick and Marie Natale Bob and Joan Oelz Andre Osser The O ' Toole Family Randal Paine Mr. and Mrs. John Parolski Granville Peach Mr. and Mrs. A. Pedevillano Mr. and Mrs. Poole Mr. and Mrs. John Prontiker Partick Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radoslovich Mr. annd Mrs. Joseph H. Rahensia Jan Raziano Col. and Mrs. Robert Reinke Marguerite Richnavsky Mr. and Mrs. M. Risimini Pat Romano Mrs. Frances Ryan Mr. and Mrs. J. Rymar Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Sansey Mr. and Mrs. William P. Schepige Miss Grace Scialli Mr. and Mrs. John F. Segale Mrs. D. Serpico Mrs. Violet Sosnowski Joseph E. Stan G. M. Stark Mr. and Mrs. L. Tamberelli Romeo and Gloria Trolice Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Virok Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Albin A. Warchol Louis C. Welch Daniel and Ethel Wolk Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zayac ESsex 1 -0777 CIGARETTE , CANDY AND MUSIC MACHINES SALES and SERVICE COMPLETE VENDING SERVICE 1316 SPRINGFIELD, AVENUE I R V I N G T ON, N . J . MRS. EDWARD DIERICKX TOM KINNEY ' 49 RAY KEYES ' 37 FRED MERKLIN TOM GRILLO JOE MIDDLECOOP BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 76 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. WILLIAM NEVITT SICKLEY BROS. FUEL OIL - DIESEL OIL OIL BURNER SERVICE BUILDING MATERIALS SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 07079 AMERICAN COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT CO., INC. OFFICE FURNITURE • INTERIOR DESIGN 10-16 WASHINGTON AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. J. 071 1 1 NJ. (201)371-1300 N.Y. (212) 964-5879 P. B. W. INC BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 76 59 EAST WILLOW STREET MILLBURN, N. J. 07041 FROM THE BROTHERS OF COPYING and DUPLICATING EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES PI KAPPA ALPHA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1 976 FROM THE 3nter=S orontp Council SIGMA THETA SIGMA PHI DELTA PI DELTA EPSILON MU ZETA CHI RHO To laugh often and much ; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children ; to appreciate beauty , to find the best in others ; to leave the world a bit better. This is to have succeeded. Emerson d3est wishes in ail your future endt eavors DAVID G. KOSTKA Dean of Students EDWARD W. MANIGAN Director of Recreation PAULA M. RIVARD Assistant Dean HARVEY DELANEY Director of the Student Center Activities KATHLEEN T. UNGER Assistant Director of Recreation GEORGE T. BONETT Assistant Dean WILLIAM MILIANES Assistant Director of the Student Center Activities 403 Seton Hall University The Alumni Federation and Constituent Associations SCHOOL OF LAW COLLEGE OF NURSING UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PRIESTS’ ALUMNI SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS BILL McDONOUGH — President RICK SMITH - Vice President MIKE GAUS — Treasurer CASSIE DOURESS -Secretary ENTERTAINMENT - WED., FRI., Dream what you dare to dream , Go where you want to go. Be what you want to be . . . Live! —Jonathan Livingston Seagull Love and Best Wishes to: Maurya, Regina, Debbie, Linda, Weez, Cathy, Dee Dee, llene, Helen, Barbara ZITA CHI RHO SORORITY z o I— DC o O ' o 00 00 I IV CO VILLAGE SOUHa INN 1 1 20 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N.J. 07106 375-8184 COCKTAILS - BEER- WINE- STEAKS - SHRIMP - - DELICIOUS - HOT COLD SANDWICHES 3 N O H d - S 3 I 1 I 1 I D V d A. J. CELIAN0, NIC SINCE 1925 Phone 272-7510 SPECIALIZING IN CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING Design , Installation, Maintenance for CHURCHES - CONVENTS RECTORIES - AUDITORIUMS 460 LUDLOW AVENUE CRANFORD, N. J. 0701 1 THE BR0WNS0N DEBATE UNION PAT - ROGER - CHRIS - BILL CATHY JO -RIP -RICH DENNY - DAVE WISHES ALL THE GRADUATING SENIORS THE BEST OF LUCK 406 SAT., AND SUN. - BANQUET AND PARTY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1976 FROM ALL THE MEMBERS OF SETON HALL ' S OLDEST SERVICE ORGANIZATION. BAYLEY SETON LEAGUE 38 Years of DEDICATION, LOYALTY and SERVICE to Seton Hall University 1938-1976 You give little when you give your possesions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF ' 76 THE STUDENT CENTER BOOKSTORE LAMINATE YOUR DIPLOMA AND PRESERVE IT FOR A LIFETIME. •fiAunlaq’s I (SINCE 1910) | FAMOUS ICE CREAM , CANDY and FINE FOODS GOOD LUCK - CLASS OF ' 76 FROM THE BROTHERS O F ... Main Office: 1 2 VASE AVENUE, SOUTH ORANGE 762-9551 Plainfield 205 East 5th Street 756-6364 South Orange 59 South Orange Avenue 762-9550 Montclair 480 Bloomfield Avenue 744-9514 Maplewood 616 West So. Orange Ave. 762-8384 ' Caldwell 348 Bloomfield Avenue 226-0864 Millburn 790 Morris Turnpike 376-5183 SIGMA PHI EPSILON BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 76 Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence . . . Keep interested in your own career , however humble; it is a real possesion in the changing fortunes of time . . . With all its sham drudgery and broken dreams it is still a beautiful world ' The Desiderata BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 76 FROM Cttck ( cK C fab ol Qeton Qinti e tslty An organization dedicated to serving the Campus and the Community. The Sisters of PH! DELTA PI DRISCOLL ' S VILLAGE MARKET 177 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE MAPLEWOOD, N. J. 07040 408 762-5904 VILLAGE MUSIC CEhTEP Records - Tapes - Music 71CKETW3N 19 SO. ORANGE AVE. BILL CARROLL SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. 07079 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1976 FROM THE RECREATION DEPT. ED MANIGAN - KATHY UNGER PEGGY DAVIS ZETA BETA TAU FRATERNITY SETON HALL UNIVERSITY SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 07079 WISHES THE CLASS OF 76 LUCK! This car combines 6-cylinder efficiency with engineering advancement no domestic sedan comes close to. Test drive the Mercedes-Benz 280S. The efficiencies of the 6-cylmder engine are just what are needed for today s driving demands The Mercedes-Benz 280S Sedan is a primeexample. It hasan efficient double overhead camshaft. 6-cylmder engine, but that s only the beginning The 280S is the em- bodiment of Mercedes-Benz enlightened en- gineering Its advanced suspension system 1 and body design refuse to compromise es- sentials like safety engineering and han- dling in its search for efficiency Don t just settle for any 6-cylmder auto- mobile Arrange to test drive the surprising Mercedes-Benz 280S Compare engineering features— no domes- tic sedan even comes close Seethe Mercedes-Benz at Wi BUICK-OPEL.INC.0 1-17 West South Orange Ave. South Orange, N J. (Formerly Maple Bukk) SALES: 762-5304 SERVICE: 762-750 Authorized Dealer for Buick, Opel A Mercedes-Benz 409 The Citizen Soldier 1776-1976 He has always been the heart of our nation ' s security. Today, as in the past, the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps (ROTC) is an affirmative way young edu- cated Americans help defend the vital security needs of our country. US ARMY ROTC — An expression of involvement and commitment to the spirit of America. Available on campus. Offering financial assistance and man- agement training in college. Positions in leadership and management after gradu- ation. ROTC at Seton Hall. Now New Jer- sey ' s Largest ROTC program. Building W (201) 763-3078 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1976 BROTHERHOOD THROUGH SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY ACTION g tgma $ t CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THE CLASS -76 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1976 FROM THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI ★ 411 Instruments ‘ Accessories Records Tapes Tapes $ Sheet Music Repairs -A Serv ' ,ce 201 - 762-4896 TOOMEY’S SETON EXXON COMPLETE CAR CARE Brian E. Toomey Sr. Dealer 456 IRVINGTON AV£. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. VILLAGE TILE COMPANY Specializing in REPAIRING and WATERPROOFING 762-9538 762-71 1 1 622-0048 CORE BROTHERS FLORIST VIC CORE JACQUELINE CORE 299 Irvington Avenue South Orange, N. J. GET HOWARD POWERED! Scotfree checking Unbeatable regular savings New Jersey’s only billion dollar mutual savings bank OFFICES IN BERGEN, ESSEX, CAMDEN, PASSAIC AND BURLINGTON COUNTIES (J3e t VUidheA to the C (a65 of ’76 from the RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION TIM DUFFY — President BARBARA BREEN - Vice-President BRIAN DIBBLE - Treasurer Established 1 S86 Phone MArket 2-8122-3 Sokobm Glass Co. GLASS FOR EVERY BUILDING PURPOSE Furniture and Desk Tops Custom Made Mirrors Glazing American Window Rough and Rolled Polished Plate 33 PRINCE STREET NEWARK, N. J. 07103 413 THE STUDENT PROGRAMMING BOARD 414 The Radio Service Seton Sports ■ Newstron Bacon‘n’Eggs Metrorock Nightrock Super Saturday Communidex of Seton Hall University. WSOU. STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUB GOOD FOOD GOOD DRINK GOOD TUNES GOOD COMPANY 415 Stag AWAR D Irmmlti JMmm w an Chapter f f : : : « 1 f � i v if • | •� � «� � i ' iM I rw t • • • H t • ■ • • 4 | 4 • ■ M M : « ' H 4-| I 0 HftW % IWf i « 4 « M|l ♦ I • § � PRIZE WINNER: Albert Beim, president of Beim Photographers, 1205 Springfield Ave., Irvington, is shown with Cat Girl , a print which earned him entrance into the 83rd Annual Exhibition of Professional Photographers in Los Angeles. The photograph was awarded an additional merit and has been retained for the Photographic Art and Science Foundation, Inc., Traveling Loan Collection. It depicts Joan Adler of Maplewood and her cat. The picture was commisioned by Joan ' s mother as a birthday present for Joan and was taken in South Orange Mountain. 417 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! FROM THE SISTERS OF WISHING THE CLASS OF 1976 CONTINUED GROWTH AND SUCCESS. SIGMA THETA SIGMA RAIN FOREST EXOTIC HOUSE PLANTS AND GIFTS (201)763-7212 22 SOUTH ORANGE AVE., SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. 07079 CAMPUS SUB SHOP 529 SO. ORANGE AVE., SO. ORaNGE N. J. FEATURING A COMPLET Ut £ , F r ;W£ QUALITY THWMANN’S BRAND COLD CUTS HOMEMADE POTATO SALAD MACARONI SALAD, COLE SLAW ALSO FRESH FRUIT SALAD BARREL PICKLES HOT PEPPERS 762-5665 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 10 A.M.-T2 MIDNIGHT CAMPUS DELIVERY SERVICE 8 P.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR ANY SUB ON OUR MENU CAN BE S— T— R— E— T— C— H— E— D TO FEED YOUR GUESTS! COMPLETE CATERING AVAILABLE. WE WANT TO MAKE YOUR PARTY ENJOYABLE FOR YOU TOO! PLANNING A PARTY? . . . TRY OUR 3 OR 6 FOOT EXTK l VAGANZA! BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 76 FROM CHKDflCRfl DALE SILCOX CHRISTOPHER PARKER THOMAS DeCARO STEPHEN FEDOS ROBERT CATAPANO WILLAM SHAGAWAT ★ 418 SETONIAN Down a very dark alley stands the Blind Lemon. Moving through noisey crowded tables are sounds of youth and joyous pastimes. I found a place I shared f yet often knew alone— a place I hated sometimes and loved often . . . a Blind Lemon to my emotions. — Hunter Publishing Company RAE PUBLISHING COMPANY 282 GROVE AVENUE CEDAR GROVE, N. J. the editors and staff of THE GALLEON YEARBOOK WISHES BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1976 HOPE YOU ENJOY THE BOOK! The press run for the 1 976 Galleon was 1100 copies. The book ' s 424 pages were printed on 100- pound Grade I Dull Coat paper, with 32 pages in 4-color. Headlines were in various sizes of Airport Bold, Microgramma, Outline Gothic, Standard Bold Large, Grotesque, and Venus Bold Extended. Sub- heads were in various sizes of Tempo Medium, Bas- kerville Italic, Sans Serif Bold, and Times Roman Italic. The type for the organizations headlines was 24 pt. Standard Bold Large. Text copy was in 12 pt. Spartan Medium. Senior names were set in 10 pt. Spartan Medium with senior degrees and majors in 8 pt. Captions, indentifications, and cutlines were in 8 pt. Spartan Medium. The Printing was done by Rae Publishing Co., Inc. of Cedar Grove, New Jersey. The cover was produced by Rae Publishing Co. The cover color is Basin Street Blue. The endsheets are Peterboro Black . Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Senior Section Editors Business Managers ... Sports Editor Photography Editor .... Circulation Manager . Advisor PAUL KELAHER IRENE WODKIEWICZ LAURA MONTE . LUCILLE DEL TUFO CINDY FINE JO ANN FERGUSON BARBARA METZ LOU MASUCCI BUTCH JABS PETER PUTMAN DOROTHY WEIMER ... DR. ROSE GALLO STAFF: John Ares, John Chrisostomou, Guy Taylor, Dan McIntyre, Stan Mlynarski, Mike Granger, Tom Ludington, Craig Grant, Eric Dummett, Bill Grau, Tina Giacalone, Betty Wimley, Carol Schepige, Steve Marcopoto, Cheryl Beardsley, Mark Ortolani, Dan Gagliardo, Lynda Turrisi, Vito Chrzanowski, Barbara O ' Toole, Rosemary Lomazzo, Patti Martin, Kevin McEvoy, Suzan Ade, llene Moran, Gail Geraci, Louise Guido, Bob Alcamo, Bob Mullins, Tim Duffy, Bruce Dealaman, Ce cilia Tso, Rick Smith. PHOTO CREDITS Photographers: John Ares (pp. 181, 192, 193, 199, 215, 239, 242, 244, 245, 246, 256, 263, 266, 368, 369); John Chrisostomou (183, 194, 206, 207); Eric Dummett (231); Dan Gagliardo (193); Tina Giacalone (226, 228, 243, 255, 258, 261, 268, 373, 374); Mike Granger (184, 191, 212, 213, 226, 234, 257, 262, 364); Craig Grant (195, 199); Tom Ludington (186); Dan McIntyre (178, 196, 200, 201, 205, 207, 216, 220, 221, 235, 237, 242, 243, 251); Stan Mlynarski (206, 218, 224, 225, 256, 262, 264, 361, 371); Peter Putman (182, 189, 195, 208, 210, 214, 229, 231, 232, 237, 247, 248, 250, 255, 256, 261, 267, 362, 363, 365, 372, 374, 378, 379); Rick Smith (196, 367); Guy Taylor (183, 190, 234, 239, 251, 254); Cecilia Tso (228, 236). Special thanks to Ray DiOrio for his photograph on page 1; to Peter Putman for his photograph on Pages 2 and 3; and John Ares for his photograph on pages 4 and 5. Special thanks must also be extended to Msgr. W. M. Field, who was instrumental in the production of our cover. SENIOR PORTRAITS AND GROUP PICTURES TAKEN BY BEIM PHOTOGRAPHERS. PUBLISHING DONE BY RAE PUBLISHING COMPANY. afterword Once again we come to the end of a school year, and the completion of another Galleon. The completion of a publication such as this, is not attainable without much work and many people. To begin with, I want to thank Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Everett, of Rae Publishing Co., for their patience and understanding. People such as these shall remain in my thoughts forever. To mention my Editorial Staff merely as a staff would be most inadequate. To Peter Putman our Photogr aphy Editor — a sheer genius — a special thanks must be rendered. To Irene Wodkiewicz, Laura Monte, Lucille DelTufo, Cindy Fine, Jo-Anne Ferguson, Lou Masucci, Barbara Metz, Butch Jabs and Dorothy Wimer, I shall be eternally grateful for all that they have done. They have literally been the nucleus of the book. They have shared all the problems of the Editor-in-Chief and have unselfishly given of themselves countless times. I thank our advisor. Dr. Rose Gallo who never interfered, but was al- ways available in times of need. I am grateful to the staff, especially Guy Taylor and John Chrisostomou, for the many hours they have worked, as well as for the fine job done by the very competent photography staff. Heartfelt thanks are extended to my family, my professors and my friends, for these people are the ones who shared deadlines and crises with me, as well as sharing my times of joy— but more important was the lift they gave me in time of need. I shall fdrever be indebted to Msgr. Thomas Fahy, Dean David Kostka and Mr. Richard Regan, not only for their material assistance, but for the invaluable advice which they have extended to me. I leave the position of Editor-in-Chief with mixed emotions. I am glad- dened with a sense of relief in that my job is now completed. And I am also grateful to have had the opportunity to hold the position I did. In addition to all this, I am enriched by the fact that I have learned a great deal both about myself and my peers. Some experiences have been ex- tremely fulfilling and some have been disappointing. I am saddened, however, because I will miss many people who have become true friends . . . people I can honestly say I love. Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING C0. f INC. 262 Grove Avenue Cedar Grove, N. J. 424 .