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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1977 volume:

GALLEON 1977 2 Opening CONTENTS Dedication 16 Administration, Faculty, and Academics 20 Student Life and Activities 54 Clubs and Organizations 114 Sports 152 Seniors 230 Closing 348 published by the undergraduate students of SETON HALL UNIVERSITY South Orange, N.J. Volume 53 Opening 3 4 Opening A college education is a unique experience. Opposite page: The sun rises and sets on the Bishop Dougherty Student Center. This page top: Two differ- ent perspectives of the steeple atop President’s Hall. Left: An undergraduate student completes registra- tion forms in Bay ley Hall. Opening 5 It’s a time for making friends, enjoying life, and colleting memories. Winter snow and the Christmas season arrived almost simultaneously this year. The Campus Ministry office inspired the construction of the creche, while trees were decorated and lit throughout most of December and early January. 6 Opening Whether one alone, as a couple, or in a group, students enjoyed walking to class amidst the snow. Classes were cancelled more than usual due to an extremely cold winter and some heavy snowfalls. Opening 7 The University campus is the perfebt setting. .. allowing V Aerial view: Galleon photography editor Tom Ludington captured a bird’s eye view of the Uni- versity on an early spring morning. The first sign of spring-like weather draws student out- side. Below a group of Business majors have a social gathering on the roof of the Student Center. 10 Opening Brick buildings are transformed into academic, social and athletic atmospheres. Opening 11 The spirit and enthusiasm of the University community make Seton Hall distinctive. Opening 13 14 Opening Two students take a break in their study for final exams (top). Craig Grant (above) begins to focus on Commencement ceremonies. Opening 15 Opposite page inset photo by S, Weinberg. Msgr. Thomas G. Fahy 14th President 1922 - 1976 The man created as an educator Shall even in death Continue To teach. Who chose So justly this time and place? The environment — the season perhaps Divinely selected, sing truly of life’s continuity — It flows Eternal: The falling leaf In majestic beauty drifts to earth, Magnificent maturity, light touches, creates new beauty emerging on infant images of sweet smelling seedlings and students hurrying in blinded impatience To reach these heights from which they too must drift to earth someday. Vince Harder Campus locksmith “We bury Msgr. Thomas George Fahy with honor, for his life was an honor to everything of which he was a part. He was an honor to the family whose name he bore. His achievement was begotten of what his parents had given him. He was an honor to the priesthood. His fellow seminarians respected his gifted mind, his unassuming manner, and his manly and unobtrusive piety. His priestly and professional life served a cause: the cause was Seton Hall. He was an honor to the human community. He was compassionate not only in thought and feeling, but in action.” These words, spoken by former University President Bishop John J. Dougherty at Msgr. Fahy’s funeral, express the sentiments of all of us at Seton Hall. In order to honor Msgr. Thomas G. Fahy, we dedicate the 1977 Galleon in his memory. Dedication 17 “The one failing most commonly laid to higher education today is that it is irrelevant. For documentation, con- sult almost any college student, or al- most any college newspaper . . . Two things can be said about this charge: it is serious and it hurts. It hurts because most of us have devoted many years of our lives to building up a system which we assumed, until recently, was reasonably well adapted to the abilities and aspirations of our students . . . However hurtful, higher education has now begun to face up to the charge of irrelevancy, if for no better reason than its very survival is involved. ” — Msgr. Thomas G. Fahy Inaugural Address October 14, 1970 During his six years as University President, Msgr. Thomas G. Fahy strove to meet the challenge of the re- levant education he described in his inaugural address. His tenure as Seton Hall’s chief administrator was a period of educational progress and develop- ment, increased student participation and responsibility and community concern and involvement. His con- tributions to the University were many and began in the early days of his ad- ministration. The Fahy Years ( 1970 - 1976 ) ; Plans for the first Seton Hall Univer- sity Senate, a governing body com- posed of administrators and faculty, as well as students, were completed in January 1970. Msgr. Fahy created the Senate “to consider, evaluate and de- cide any University educational policy and effect their implementation.” In his address to the first group of senators he said, “The success or fail- ure of this University Senate will be the success or failure of this Universi- ty.” His words were sincere — the Sen- ate became an active assemblage. “If you don’t have adequate physical facilities, you’re working at a disad- vantage,” he once remarked. To help alleviate this problem, Msgr. Fahy was actively involved in various physical improvements and additions to the University. In January 1971 he approved plans for the creation of the bubble “in order to provide a facility for intramurals, indoor track and recreational facilities 18 Dedication for students.” During the same year, donations and grants from people both within and outside of the University helped to complete the conversion of the campus “Red Barn” into an art gal- lery and instruction studio for the De- partment of Art and Music. A few months later, arrangements were made for the construction of the business and nursing halls. “We waited a long time for thi project,” he said. “The College of Nursing will now get the facilities they have long de- served.” Those facilities included ob- servation and demonstration rooms, a seminar outlet and lecture hall in addi- tion to classroom and faculty offices. Work on the $3 million complex was completed in May 1973 and has helped to serve the ever growing popu- Top: Msgr. Fahy addresses graduates at the 1975 commencement exercises. Right: A strong sup- porter of democratic governance, Msgr. Fahy recognizes a speaker at a University Senate meeting. The Senate will long be remembered as one of his many accomplishments. so that “Latin American students could come to Seton Hall and direct themselves to all levels of education.” The Middle States Evaluation team commended the University during their last visit for providing “a strong commitment to minorities in light of the divergent interest in the metropoli- tan area.” The evaluators were also “amazed at the dedication and loyalty of the student body and the spirit throughout the campus.” Msgr. Fahy’s efforts as University president were evident in the area of Student Affairs as well. In April 1972, he attended meetings of the South Orange Village Board of Trustees to speak on behalf of the students’ re- quest for a liquor license. He took an active role in the drive; he spent time calming the fears of local community leaders since he believed the students were mature enough to operate a pub on campus. He secured the volunteer services of Seton Hall alumnus Rod- man Herman to act as attorney for the Student Government Association. Even after the Women’s Residence Hall was built, more housing was needed for girls on campus. Msgr. Fahy approved a proposal in April 1973 to allocate the first floor of Old Boland Hall for use by women stu- dents. During the fall of 1974, a Students’ Bill of Rights was adopted by the Uni- versity Senate after discussions were held with students, faculty and ad- ministrators. One year later, an Advi- sory Council for the Student Pro- gramming Board was created to insure fair representation of minority students and an adequate amount of minority programming. In addition, Msgr. Fahy settled a dispute over programming on radio station WSOU by providing more time for minority shows. The day before his inauguration on October 14, 1970, Msgr. Fahy was in- vited to give an invocation before the House of Representatives. When he was finished, the Honorable Joseph G. Minish said of Msgr. Fahy: “I believe that he is destined to leave his imprint not only on Seton Hall University, but on the larger community it serves.” Certainly Msgr. Fahy’s six years as President of Seton Hall are standing proof of the Congressman’s words. • Dedication 19 lation of business and nursing majors at Seton Hall. With a strong belief that the law school must “continue to maintain its base of operations in the major legal center of the state,” Msgr. Fahy ap- proved and supervised the construc- tion of the $4.7 million Law Center on Raymond Boulevard in Newark. Many new programs came into exis- tence during the Fahy years, including an undergraduate Black Studies degree program and the Puerto Rican Insti- tute. Although the Black Studies Center had been established a few years earlier, March 1971 marked the beginning of a baccalaureate degree in Black Studies. In November 1973, the Puerto Rican Institute was established Top: His door always open and light always on, Msgr. Fahy spent many hours working at his desk. Middle: Msgr. Fahy explains his position at a committee meeting. Left: Msgr. Fahy discus- ses goals and plans at the 1974 Faculty Convoca- tion in the Main Lounge. 20 Academics ACADEMICS Alumnus Robert T. Conley named University President by Lucille Del Tufo, Photos by Tom Ludington “What’s It All About?” Five University administrators reflect upon their jobs and offer opinions on Academics, Student Life, and Admissions at Seton Hall by Patrick McGovern, Michael Perillo, Cheryl Beardsley, Anthony Willet and Mark Wodzisz University registrar Marie Fitzsimmons retires by Cathy Lunz Career Days highlighted by professional advice by Bill Grau Debaters talk their way to successful season by Karen Yaremko Education and Business Schools celebrate 25 years by Patrick McGovern Senate endorses Computer Science, Criminal Justice degrees . . . by Kevin Davis Students intern at Cable TV Station by Carol Schepige Art internship prepares student for career by Beth Heutele Extracurricular activities keep student nurses busy by Karen Yaremko Social Work degree becomes a reality by Judy Pecoraro and Maria Spagnoletti 22 25 37 39 40 43 45 46 48 51 52 Academics 21 Alumnus named 15th Robert T. Conley University President Having had more than 20 years of experience in the field of higher edu- cation, Dr. Robert T. Conley was named 15th President of Seton Hall University, the first layman in the school’s 121-year history. The 45- year-old organic chemist with a Ph.D. from Princeton University is an alum- nus of Seton Hall and taught in the Chemistry Department from 1961- 1967. After leaving Seton Hall in 1967, Conley went to Wright State Univer- sity in Ohio and served as Chairman of the Chemistry Department, Dean of the College of Science and Engineering, and since 1974 Vice President and Di- rector of Planing and Development. Conley is “enthusiastically happy about returning to the Hall,’’ a school that he feels is “steeped in tradition, which is vital to a healthy University.’’ He thinks that being an alumnus will be helpful in maintaining the tradi- tions of the institution. “They were important to me as a student,’’ he re- marked, “and a significant part of the educational experience I took away. “Our goal is to offer a high quality education in the context of a Catholic University. That’s why students come here,’’ he said. “There are no ‘walk- ons’ — students come here because of the kind of institution it is,’’ the new president added. Although his four year term did not officially begin until August 15, 1977, Conley visited the South Orange cam- pus almost weekly after his appoint- ment. “I’ve spent time trying to discover the perceptions, impressions and ex- pectations of the students, faculty and administrators for their University.’’ he related. He also went to work immedi- ately on some of the college’s most Left: Dr. Robert T. Conley listens to a faculty member’s question at one of his initial meetings with members of the University community. Opposite page: The new president, a noted or- ganic chemist, reflects on his new position. Skil- led in financial affairs, one of his first priorities is improved fund-raising. 22 Academics “Suggestions for improvement from alumni are vital, and their counsel and support are needed as well.” pressing problems. After a series of meetings, faculty negotiations were settled. The varsity football program, which had been eliminated a few weeks earlier, was reinstated after care- ful consideration. The rising tuition problem is another one that concerns Conley. “I’m not sure what can be done, but I’m going to try to do something, ” he said. “We’re reaching the point where we may be losing good students because the tuition bill is beyond their means. We have to develop new financial re- sources,” he commented and added that Seton Hall’s fund raising activity needs to be improved. In this area, Conley’s familiarity with financial affairs will be most helpful. He has established a reputa- tion as an expert in attracting federal and state grants, and donations from alumni and individual foundations. In — Dr. Robert T. Conley addition he has valuable experience in working with legislators and state agencies. Considering his plans for the fu- ture of Seton Hall, he anticipates no administrative changes at the present time. “For practical reasons, no drama- tic changes will take place for quite a while,” Conley noted. “I want to take a substantial amount of time to analyze the situation. I plan to talk to members of the University community in depth first,” he added. Conley also intends to open up t he administration and establish better communication on campus. “Students will know better why we do what we do,” he said. “Budget priorities, for example, should be explained to all involved. “You can expect me to meet with student groups on a regular basis in an open forum,” he revealed and added, “A lot of people feel they don’t get straight answers unless they come from the president.” In the same way, Conley hopes to have a more active Alumni Office and greater participation of graduates. “We will be interested in their reaction to their preparation at Seton Hall,” he explained. “We’d also like to know more about their successes.” Conley is committed to maintain and improve the quality of education at Seton Hall and personally feels that alumni participation is essential in reaching that goal. “Suggestions for improvement are vital and their counsel and support are needed as well. Perhaps we haven’t asked for their help in that way be- fore,” he suggested, “but as we con- tinue, the changes in higher education will be so significant that it will be important for us to seek their guid- ance.” The new president also hopes that recent graduates will not hesitate to re- turn and utilize the services of the University Placement Office and the Counseling Center. “We are interested in providing continuing assistance for our alumni,” he said. To keep in personal contact with ac- ademics, Conley hopes to teach at least on a limited scale. “I consider it im- portant for an administrator not to lose his sensitivity with the students in the classroom,” he remarked. He is regarded as an international authority in his field of polymer chem- istry and infra-red spectroscopy. The author of numerous scientific articles as well as five books, his sixth. “The Basis, of Organic Chemistry: A Short Treatment” is scheduled for publica- tion in 1979. He has given lectures and presentations at conferences through- out the country. In addition, he has long been a member of various profes- sional organizations and is active in community affairs. A man of immense energy and a good sense of humor, Conley is confi- dent that he will succeed. He seems to have a healthy perspective. He looks back on the past 24 years and reflects “it’s been fun.” • Academics 23 Clockwise from left: Robert J. DeValue, Vice President for Business Affairs; Margaret F. Hoppe, Acting Vice President for Student Affairs; John A. Cole, Treasurer; Peter M. Mitchell, Vice President for Aca- demic Affairs. 24 Academics WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? Five University administrators reflect upon their jobs and offer their opinions on Academics, Student Life and Admissions at Seton Hall Seton Hall University: What’s it all about? A wild night in the Pub? An exciting basketball game in the gym? Or a hard day hitting the books for a test? To Vice President for Academic Af- fairs Dr. Peter M. Mitchell, academics is what it’s all about. It is the primary reason why students attend school — the focal point of one’s college days. However, college and academics are more than just that to Dr. Mitchell. Seton Hall not only provides students with an education, but also gives them the atmosphere for learning how to make value judgements and ethical decisions. To Acting Vice President for Student Affairs Margaret F. Hoppe and Dean of Students David G. Kostka, college is certainly not just going to classes. Ac- ademics and extracurricular activities go hand in hand, providing students with the best possible experiences dur- ing their college years. To Director of Admissions Lee W. Cooke, proving that Seton Hall is the best University for prospective fresh- men is his job. He knows why students come to Seton Hall — and why they don’t. His view reflects their decision of whether or not to enroll at the South Orange campus. Along with Director of Financial Aid Alphonse Rylko, he realizes the importance of recruiting — especially in times when the number of students seems to be diminishing and students are considering their ex- pense budgets more carefully. These three facets of Seton Hall life — academics, student life, and admis- sions — are all reviewed in the follow- ing pages. Members of the GALLEON staff talked with five University ad- ministrators and interviewed them with regards to their present function on campus as well as their service to Seton Hall during the past few years. Their comments ranged from reflec- tions upon their changing roles to some interesting remarks about future students and the future of Seton Hall University. The serious side of Seton Hall: Academics When one looks back upon his col- lege days, certain memories will al- ways remain clear: ‘‘Rutgers defeated at the Garden . . . SPB presents Bruce Springsteen . . . $2.00 a pitcher.” It is this “life outside the classroom” which students tend to reflect upon the most. Yet, besides all the parties, the homecomings, the concerts, and the basketball games, there exists the seri- ous side of Seton Hall — academics. Higher education, like everything in this world from grocery bills to mod- ern automobiles, comes in contact with change. Influenced by many factors — ranging from the Vietnam War to the Civil Rights Movement — this change has caused students to experience their education in a different light. Certain key phrases come to mind: Pass fail option, life experience credits, CLEP testing. After this preliminary fog disappears, other statements then become apparent: liberalization of cur- riculum, grade inflation, and decaying college standards. Where does this leave the student? Although higher education has been accessible to a greater amount of peo- ple, students are learning that a good education and a good job are “best of friends” and that today’s employers are finding it increasingly distasteful to discover the words pass fail. A reaction must naturally follow. Thus, a return to the basics is upon us. Dr. Peter M. Mitchell, Vice President of Academic Affairs, sees the seriousness of today’s students and — in turn — poses the following question: “What are the minimal standards that are necessary for any young man or young woman to join the company of edu- cated people?” Mitchell looks to the Seton Hall stu- dent as he or she responds in three basic objectives. The first of these is the mastery of fundamental skills. One must be able to write clearly and force- fully, think critically and logically, and grasp basic mathematical and sci- entific methodologies. In reaction to the over-specialization of education, the second objective con- cerns the “core” requirements of the curriculum structure. Presently being restudied and reorganized, the “core” curriculum of Seton Hall attempts to balance the interests of students and provide a well-rounded education. Finally, the third objective for higher Academics 25 education is to create an atmosphere through which students can under- stand and experience the importance of moral and ethical problems. The importance of developing a proper sense of right and wrong is amplified by value judgements of democracy and freedom in an American institution, along with the Church’s teachings of a Catholic university. Comparing these objectives directly with Seton Hall, Dr. Mitchell com- ments, “We cheat our students if we pretend that knowledge of fundamen- tals is unimportant. We lie if we suggest that learning is easy. We falsely profess if social adjustment and feeling good are the desired ac- complishments in a course of study rather than a firm grasp of the ele- ments necessary to a mastery of any discipline.” What does the future hold for higher education here at Seton Hall? Well, as grocery bills continue to skyrocket and car styles continue to change, educa- tion will also follow in an eternal, evolutionary process. Mitchell predicts that “teachers will realize that their chief duty is not to scorn students for their inability to comprehend but rather to help them in overcoming their weakness. Students will in turn understand their youthfulness requires constructive criticism that seeks to im- prove their skills. They may not like it, but they will be thankful later.” Seton Hall academics: descriptions flow from all directions, whether it’s the “whole human experience,” the “enhancement of one’s life,” or the “broadening of educational apprecia- tion.” Students, however, are free to choose their favorite and, in conclu- sion, here lies the true strength of Seton Hall. The Middle States Report of 1973 describes the campus as “an open, friendly environment.” Perhaps the biggest academic memory of Seton Hall will be the informal, casual op- portunity to know one another. Indeed, academics at the Hall is not a brain- washing but rather a relationship that will, hopefully, be a lasting one. Unlike the basketball game whose echoing cheers eventually fade away or the rock star’s voice which loses its freshness or even that glass of beer which has lost its head and become warm, the academic relationship of Seton Hall can endure forever. Active involvement at Seton Hall: Student Life It was the era of the Vietnam War and the stormy protests which were erupting at colleges across the nation when Dean Kostka came to Seton Hall. In fact, Kostka’s arrival followed a serious protest incident in which a number of students, faculty members and administrators were injured in a war protest-related encounter with the Essex County Sheriff’s Department. In a sense, Seton Hall in 1970 was a 26 Academics very different place from Seton Hall in 1977. According to Kostka, in the early years of the 1970’s “the students seemed to be more interested in what was taking place around them; both in the university and in the nation.” On the College level, students were concerned with a number of restrictive rules, such as limited visitation hours in the residence halls. Just prior to Kostka’s arrival at SHU, twenty-four hour visitation rights had been granted in the men’s dorms. However in 1972, when the Women’s Residence Hall was being completed, the issue of twenty- four hour visitation rights was raised again. There were many people who believed that the regulations for women should have been different from the men’s regulations. “Some of us,” Kostka said, “felt that it was not appropriate to restrict women if we weren’t restricting men.” Fortunately, when the final decision was made, a precedent was established which required that if rules were made for men, the same rules would apply for the women. Among the other issues which Kostka faced in the early 1970’s was the increasing importance of the Stu- dent Government. “Because the stu- dents — as a whole — were more ac- tive” said Kostka, “the Student Gov- ernment organization also became more active. With this activity came increasing power and influence for the Student Government on campus.” As the war came to an end, Kostka saw students directing their activity toward more university related issues than to the outside world. As Kostka remarked, “The students were becom- ing more concerned about Seton Hall and what was being done at their school. They pushed for teacher evalu- ations. They also questioned rules and regulations and how we, the adminis- trators, were enforcing these rules,” he added. Since 1970 many changes have oc- curred in the world and at Seton Hall. At the University, Kostka has found that “the students, to a degree, have become more conservative.” He has also found that there seems to be “a segment of the student body that is getting back to the old college philosophy of having a good time, get- ting an education and getting out.” Left to right beginning opposite page: Alphonse Rylko, Director of Financial Aid; Lee W. Cooke, Director of Admissions; Rev. Joseph Slinger, As- sistant to the Vice President for Academic Af- fairs; Miriam F. O’Donnell, Assistant Vice Presi- dent for Academic Services. The Dean believes that the students are not as active in some cases or as inter- ested in some issues which they should be concerned about. He be- lieves this to be a negative factor, rather than a positive one because the student body’s activity “causes the University to re-evaluate its programs, activities and operations and to make necessary changes.” Kostka feels that these attitude changes of the student body are re- flected in the current operation of the Student Government. He thinks that the present difficulty with the group is that “all of the easy issues have been dealt with.” He has found that student government leaders were readily sup- ported by the student body when changes were being made in the stu- dent visitation privileges, the Pub was being planned, and the University Se- nate was being organized. However, Academics 27 Clockwise from above: David G. Kostka, Dean of Students; George T. Bonett, Assistant Dean of Students; Paula M. Rivard, Assistant Dean of Students; Gerald Ramos, Assistant Dean of Students; William M. Milianes, Director of the Student Center. 28 Academics “Seton Hall has the responsibility to mold diversified individuals.” — Margaret F. Hoppe now he finds that while student gov- ernment leaders are trying to get a stu- dent representative on the Board of Trustees, they are “unable to spark the student body to support them.” He said that it has become more difficult for the student leaders to try to ac- complish certain goals because in some cases the students are just not in- terested. As the student body has changed since 1970, Kostka has found that his role as Dean of Students has also changed. According to Kostka, it has become increasingly difficult to define his position since the Student Affairs Division at Seton Hall is not a large one, thus forcing a “person in a posi- tion like mine into many different roles.” One of Kostka’s roles is in the super- vision of professionals in the Student Center, Student Activities, Recreation Intramurals, Residence Halls and the Debate program. His aim is for the pro- fessional people “to analyze, in their specific area, what the students’ needs are and how these needs are being met.” Therefore, the members of his staff have to be aware of new ideas, as well as to “trouble-shoot” when prob- lems occur. Kostka’s other major role is to become involved directly with the students and with student organizations. Since he began working at Seton Hall, he has found that his work with such organi- zations as the Student Government As- sociation has become an exceedingly massive task. “Student Government handles $160,000 plus some very im- portant issues,” explained Kostka. In addition, students working with the GALLEON, SETONIAN, and STU- DENT PROGRAMMING BOARD, among others, often ask him “to give an opinion or approval of a contract.” In his involvement with individual students, Kostka meets with parents and businesses wanting references for students. He also is responsible for the area of university discipline for prob- lems which occur outside of the resi- dence halls. Regarding his position as an ad- ministrator, Kostka works hardest to avoid becoming too rigid and inflexi- ble in his thinking. He encourages his professional staff to be open to change, especially if the students or other staff members voice the opinion that present policies should be revised. He does not believe that administrators should worry that “people will think we don’t know what we’re doing be- cause we change a policy or decision. It is more important to change some- thing if it is bad,” he concludes. Margaret Felter, Hoppe, Acting Vice-President for Student Affairs, originated her career at Seton Hall in 1972 as Assistant Dean of Women. In that position, her prime function was the management and overall coordina- tion of the Women’s Residence Hall. Reflecting back to those days when she served as Assistant Dean, Hoppe is most proud of her ability to foster a Academics 29 spirit of community within the dormi- tory. In particular, she emphasized in- dividual wing activities and competi- tions along with total dormitory partic- ipation. Many of the activities which Hoppe started are still important to residence hall life today. More important than the social aspects of dormitory living, Hoppe commented that as Assistant Dean, one of the more enjoyable fringe benefits was “to get to know the stu- dents as individuals.” Even to this day, she feels this relationship with stu- dents is one of the more important re- sponsibilities of any college adminis- trator. Being the first worman to serve in the capacity of Vice-President of Stu- dent Affairs, Hoppe has found the posi- tion both challenging and rewarding. Her job is two-fold. On the one hand, she is a direct spokesperson to the President of the University on issues concerning student life. Additionally, her position calls for her to be a catalyst in shaping policy regarding all student affairs on campus. Being a woman has had both posi- tive and negative aspects while in her current position. Speaking of her rela- tionship with other administrators, Hoppe said, “Some had a hard time accepting me as their equal, yet others went out of their way to assist me in any way they could.” One interesting factor was that, at times, Hoppe found herself excluded accidentally. She attributed this to the fact that women are not socialized to work in teams as men are. In dealing with men this year, she had never realized that as much as she did in her role as an administrator in the educa- tional framework. How does Margaret Hoppe view ed- ucation? It is her belief that the educa- tional process should be a complete learning experience involving academ- ics as well as guidance in such areas as communication, acceptance of differ- ent viewpoints and finance and man- agement. In other words, Seton Hall has the responsibility to mold “diver- sified individuals,” said Hoppe. Since Seton Hall is primarily a commuter college and most students are forced — out of necessity — to have a limited relationship with the university, it is difficult to acquire more than an academic education. Concerning this factor, Hoppe recom- mends that “faculty must achieve a closer working relationship with stu- dents and assist them to gain the con- fidence they need to survive outside the classroom. Additional experiences, other than classroom activities need to be emphasized. Being accepted at Seton Hall: Admissions How does Seton Hall replenish its student body each fall after the gradua- tion of the senior class the previous spring? Where do 1200 new freshmen come from each year? Legend has it that during the sum- mer the Director of Admissions roams the countryside in search of the finest high school seniors and then spirits them away, much in the manner of the 30 Academics Pied Piper. Others swear he uses a magic wand t o conjure them up out of thin air. Legends are sometimes true. These are two legends that can be buried because admission to Seton Hall is much more complicated than administrative Pied Pipers or black magic. The University uses an efficient but rather complex method of deciding who studies here and who does not, who receives financial aid and who works harder next summer. The high school senior applying to Seton Hall may find that it is harder to gain admission and pay for college than it is to graduate four years later. The competition is stiff; between 17,000-18,000 students requested ap- plications, brochures or showed some sort of interest in attending Seton Hall before the fall and spring semesters last year. The admissions office actu- ally processed 6,000 applications: 5,000 for the fall semester and 1,000 for the spring. Ultimately only about 1,200 new students, or one out every four will enroll in the fall and only 200-250 will enroll in the spring. The incoming class consists mostly of freshmen, but is not limited to them. Clockwise from opposite page left: Sarah Patrylow, Assistant Dean of the College of Nursing; Sr. Agnes M. Reinkemeyer, Dean of the College of Nursing; Phillip Phillips, Assistant Dean of the School of Business; John P. Deehan, Associate Dean of the School of Business; Edward M. Mazze, Dean of the School of Business. Academics 31 “Financial aid is a critically important part of the admissions program.” — Lee W. Cooke Approximately 1,000-1,500 transfer students applied last fall while the re- maining 3,500 applicants were fresh- men. These transfer students include freshmen, sophomore and junior stu- dents from other four-year colleges and two-year community colleges. The ac- tual freshmen class usually consists of about 1,100 freshmen and 250-300 transfer students. Most transfer students have to com- plete their major field requirements at Seton Hall. Very few students com- plete these requirements at their old school even though the University gives transferring students credit for almost all courses taken at accredited colleges. “Courses that receive credit should be parallel to the correspond- ing courses offered at Seton Hall,” Di- rector of Admissions Lee Cooke said. “If there is a problem and the course is fairly similar, we usually decide in favor of the student,” he added. The university does do some recruit- ing of freshmen although no magic wand is used. “We visit a couple of hundred high schools in the met- ropolitan area and a limited number of schools in other states during the day,” Cooke said. “We attend about 100 col- lege information programs during the evenings. We are also represented at the College Fair, sponsored by the Na- tional Association of College Adminis- trators Council (NACAC) for the high school guidance counselor.” Tours of the campus for prospective students and parents are conducted once per week and one Saturday per month during the school year by the admissions office. Cooke said that about 325-350 dif- ferent high schools are represented in the fall freshmen class. About 55 per- cent of the freshmen are graduates of public high schools while the remain- ing 45 percent come from private in- stitutions. Although 75-80 percent of these students live in the NewYork- New Jersey metropolitan area, a signif- icant number come from surrounding states such as Connecticut, Maryland, Washington D.C., Pennsylvania, and Delaware. The actual admissions process starts around the beginning of November during the high school student’s senior year. Decisions are made on a “rolling basis,” meaning applications are pro- cessed as they are received. Applicants are screened by eval- uating their high school grades (mostly junior year). Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores and personal recommenda- tions from teachers. “We receive most applications from mid-October through mid-March,” Cooke said. “Most decisions on appli- cations are made between January and March.” Students submitting applications from March 1-May 1 are considered late applicants. Although these appli- cants may be accepted, certain pro- grams close earlier than others so the late applicant may not be accepted into the desired major. “The nursing pro- 32 Academics gram closes between March 15- April 1, while the School of Business closes be- tween April 15-May 1,” Cooke said. “We accept qualified late applicants whenever there is room.” The waiting and worrying is not over for applicants that receive letters of acceptance. There is still the long wait for notification of financial aid awards, which for some students is even more important than admittance to college. With tuition charges and other college costs spiraling upward, few students can afford to go to college without some sort of financial aid. Fifty-five percent of all students at- tending Seton Hall receive some form of financial aid. Forty- five percent of Seton Hall students come from families that have incomes of $15,000 or less. This makes financial aid even more important for a private institu- tion like Seton Hall, which is ex- periencing difficulty competing with the lower tuition costs of the state col- lege system. “Financial aid is a critically impor- tant part of the admission program,” Cooke said, “since the public sector has such lower tuition rates. Twenty- five percent of the applicants who were accepted at Seton Hall, but did not enroll, went to Rutgers. The vast majority of these applicants gave fi- nancial and not academic reasons for not attending Seton Hall,” Cooke added. Seton Hall distributed $9,664,000 to students in various forms of financial aid for the 1975-1976 academic year. This includes all federal and state pro- grams, the GI bill, and federal and col- lege work study programs. About $2 million of the total financial aid distri- buted last year came directly from Seton Hall funds. Applying for financial aid can be a long and complicated process. Al- phonse Rylko, Director of Financial Aid, commented that the concept of fi- nancial aid is based on “self-help,” with the parents and student paying the bulk of the educational expenses and financial aid supplementing any unmet costs. Financial aid is not sup- posed to pay for the entire cost of a student’s education. The Seton Hall financial aid office, along with the various federal and state programs, bases their distribution Left to right beginning opposite page: George C. Lindemer, Assistant Dean of the School of Edu- cation; Bernard A. Duffy, Assistant Dean of the School of Education; John H. Callan, Dean of the School of Education; Francis E. Boccia, Director of Field Internship and Placement. of financial aid mostly on need, al- though there are some academic schol- arships that are given without evi- dence of exceptional need. A Seton Hall financial aid application must be submitted by applicants for financial aid consideration. Applicants must also submit the Parents Confidential State- ment (PCS) to meet this “need” re- quirement before the application is even processed. Applications are reviewed at the fi- nancial aid office for both university financial aid and for a number of fed- eral and state programs that are uni- versity administered. These programs include the national Direct Student Loan (NDSL), Supplimentary Educa- tional Opportunity Grant (SEOG), Nursing Student Loan, and the Nurs- ing Scholarship, which are federally funded; the Educational Opportunity Fund (EOF), which is state funded; Academics 33 applicants, who meet all requirements and have sufficient need do not receive any sort of financial aid because there are insufficient funds to cover their re- quest. Many of these students usually will enroll in a state college. Most of the students that were accepted at Seton Hall but went to Rutgers were in this category. Since college enrollment is dropping all over the nation, the future of many universities — perhaps of higher edu- cation itself — may depend on the availability of increasing amounts of financial aid. A New Jersey Higher Education Commission report has projected that by 1985 college enrollment in the state will decrease by 66 percent. The state system may be able to retrench its re- sources by closing down some institu- tions, but the private universities are already strained. A loss of that much of the student body could sound the death knell for private universities. Seton Hall may soon need the Pied Piper and magic wands after all. • penses,” he added. Rylko said that the financial aid of- fice tries to use “outside” funds such as grant monies or loans before using the University financial aid funds. This in- sures that the maximum amount of fi- nancial aid can be distributed. The student is notified of aid as soon as all of the eligibility requirements have been met and the unmet student costs have been determined. The applicant usually has about two weeks to accept or reject the aid, depending on the program. Aid distributed by the university and most federal and state programs is credited to the student’s account. However, the NDSL and state-guaranteed loan are paid by check directly to the student and it is their responsibility to deposit the money when they pay their bill. The loan agreement stipulates that the funds may be used only for educa- tional purposes. The loan may be re- voked and the student may have to repay it if used for any other purposes. Some students, especially late and the University Academic Schol- arship or Grant and part-time student employment. The student can also apply for fed- eral and state programs not adminis- tered by Seton Hall. These programs include the Basic Educatio nal Oppor- tunity Fun (BEOG), the federally- funded college work-study program, the GI bill (which includes benefits from different programs for veterans, disabled veterans, and families), and Social Security benefits. There are also three state programs: the New Jersey State Scholarship and Incentive Grant (NJSS), New Jersey Tuition Aid Grant (TAG) and the state-guaranteed loan program. “Seton Hall uses the College Schol- arship Service which does a computer analysis of need based on the federal system of needs analysis. A list of es- timated student costs is included in the application,” said Rylko. “This student budget is matched against the student’s assets to determine the unmet portion of the student’s ex- 34 Academics Clockwise from opposite page left: Peter G. Ahr, Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Anthony Palisi, Assistant Dean of Graduate Studies; Paul V. Buonaguro, Dean of Graduate Studies; Bernard J. Stack, Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Nicholas D. DeProspo, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Academics 35 Administrative Staff John L. Botti Assist, to the Vice Presidents Joyce Branch Educational Placement Stanley C. Burke Jr. Grants and Research Christine A. Carpenter Associate Dir. of Admissions Eugene Collins Public Relations John T. Conlon Alumni Office Mary T. Connolly Academic Services J. Douglas Demarest Director of Purchasing Susan Dilley Assistant Dir. of Athletics Charles Douress Equipment Manager Msgr. William N. Field University Librarian Marie K. Fitzsimmons Registrar George C. Garrison Assistant Dir. of E.O.P. Frederick J. Garrity Director of Development Rev. Francis Gavin Graduate Office Rev. John J. Horgan University Controller O. Lawrence Keefe Sports Information Director Rev. William J. Keller Graduate Information Office Alicia Magnuson Course Advisor Edward W. Manigan Director of Recreation Julia Miller Director of Black Studies Vincent J. Murray Counseling Center Brian J. O’Brien Counseling Center John Reynolds Development Office Rev. James C. Sharp Head Reference Librarian Anne W. Smith Public Relations Rev. Charles Stengel Assistant to the President Stanley Strand Director of Placement Rev. George C. White Assistant to the President Raymond J. Wolber Counseling Center 36 Celebrates 50th Anniversary University registrar Marie Fitzsimmons retires During the past 50 years, Univer- sity Registrar Marie K. Fitzsimmons has enrolled, registered and super- vised maintenance of the academic records of more t han 37,000 stu- dents, past and present — including many of the clergy who are now part of the administration and faculty of the University. Fitzsimmons came to Seton Hall in the position of clerk secretary imme- diately after high school. She trained and worked under Rev. James A. Hamilton, who was Dean and Vice President of Seton Hall College, then a growing school with an enrollment of 400 students. She has since expe- rienced the growth of Seton Hall from a college granting only two types of degrees to a full-fledged university with diversified schools and many different courses. As registrar, Fitzsimmons served under six University presidents and has seen enrollment grow from 400 to the present 10,000 students. She has also watched a once all-male lib- eral arts college whose primary pur- pose was to prepare young men for the priesthood, become a thriving coed university. What motivates a person to stay with a job for fifty years? Fitzsim- mons says that the job isn’t routine and listed “love of what you’re do- ing’’ as a necessary requirement. Dr. John Botti, Assistant to the Vice Presidents and close friend of Fitzsimmons, said that the duties of a university registrar are endless. “Miss Fitzsimmons is quiet and competent,’’ he said. “She is a woman ' whose contributions to the University and to the welfare and fu- ture of the students have never and could never be properly recognized or honored. Her spirit of dedication, in my mind, will never again be achieved in any person’s life,” he concluded. Fitzsimmons has been recognized by the University for her continued dedication over the years. She has received honorary masters and doc- torate degrees. In 1964, she was awarded the Bishop John J. McQuaid Medal for Distinguished Service to the University on nomination by the Most Rev. John J. Dougherty and unanimous vote of the Board of Trustees. “I think her most important attri- bute has been her consideration of students,” remarked Acting Univer- sity President John Cole, during a re- ception in Fitzsimmons’ honor celebrating the occasion of her gol- den anniversary on March 18, 1977. “Hers is a philosophy that the stu- dents come first. I wish many other administrators shared this philoso- phy.” Fitzsimmons retired on June 30. Reflecting over the years, she said, “I don’t feel any different today than the day I came here. I have met so many fine people and made so many friends.” • Above left: Registrar Marie Fitzsimmons works at her desk. Below: Acting University President John Cole presents roses to Miss Fitzsimmons on the occasion of her 50th An- niversary at Seton Hall. Faculty ' David T. Abalos Sociology Richard P. Adinaro Political Science Robert J. Allen Communications Ruben Alonso Modern Languages Irving Alpert Accounting Paul Ander Chemistry John J. Anderson Philosophy Rev Robert A. Antczak Classical Studies Harry A. Ashworth Physics Elizabeth E. Azzara Librarian Rev. John M. Ballweg Religious Studies Mary Rose Barral Philosophy Claire Rondeau Barrett Professional Education Elizabeth Baumgartner Nursing Elizabeth J. Beck Psychology Robert Belle Elementary Education Mary A. Boutilier Political Science Frances N. Bower Nursing Building foundations for the future Career Days highlighted by professional advice “After graduation — what next?” This was the question that occupied the minds of concerned Seton Hall students as they faced the grim pros- pect of a high-priced education fol- lowed by a greatly depreciated employment market. Rather than merely waiting and tak- ing their chances, many juniors and seniors helped to organize Career Days which exposed students to a wide range of professional and guest ex- perts. Visiting business leaders aided in career preparation and gave helpful tips on succeeding in their respective 1 fields. The departments of Sociology, An- thropology, and Social Work spon- sored a Career Day on October 27. Featuring representatives from various Criminal Justice, social, business, mili- tary, government and graduate school services, participants were treated to a wide variety of potential field inter- ests. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the pre-medical honor society, held its Career Day on November 23. “The day gave insight into health-related fields other than the standard doctor and dental special- ties,” AED President Marilyn Torrado stated. Open to all students, the program Kathleen Bruttomesso Nursing Mary Kay Burns Librarian Alexander Butrym English Martin J. Byrne Psychology Edward Byrnes English Francis N. Caminiti Philosophy Patrick Caulker Black Studies Rev. Alfred V. Celiano Chemistry Francisca Champion Nursing Nicholas L. Chirovsky Economics featured various speakers, including chiropractors, veterinarians, medical technologists and physiologists. Eager to talk about the day when they will actually go to work, junior and senior nursing students visited the Rutgers Newark campus on November 20 for a Career Day co-sponsored by both schools. Over 40 hospitals and health organi- zations, including the Army, Navy and Air Force, were represented. “Nursing students had the opportunity to seek information on hospitals and health agencies all along the coast,” said Stanley Strand, Director of Placement. The program included presentations on graduate studies, community health and hospital nursing. The year’s final Career Day was sponsored by the Communications De- partment on April 25. Featuring key- note speaker CBS-TV co-anchorman Rolland Smith, various experts from television, radio, newspaper, film, and cable television fields were on hand to talk with students about possible media careers. “The Career Day tried to offer some- thing for every Seton Hall student,” explained Chairman Bill Grau. “Rather than appealing specifically to the Communications student, we offered guest stars, such as Smith, who would be of interest to every person on cam- pus. Hopefully, all students benefited from the program.” Career Days — helping to build firm foundations for a strong future. • Above: Allan Ludington from ABC-TV was one of the media experts on hand at the Communica- tions Career Day. Opposite page: Anchorman Rolland Smith of Channel 2 delivers a keynote address. 39 Donna Chlopak Industrial Relations Petra T. Chu Art and Music Regina Ciziunas Nursing K. Stanley Clarke Chemistry Mary Louise darken Librarian Americo P. Cocco History Walter Cohrssen Art and Music Anthony Colella Elementary Education Richard A. Coll Quantative Analysis Doris Collins Nursing Joseph G. Connor Philosophy Richard J. Connors Political Science Ruth Cornfield Professional Education Rev. Eugene J. Cotter Classical Studies Gerald J. Dalcourt Philosophy . ; Rank seventh nationally Debaters talk their way to successful season ‘‘Debate is equal in value with any course taken as an undergraduate,” ac- cording to 70 per cent of polled na- tional political leaders and law school deans. The eight members of the Brownson Debate Union, coached by alumnus Dave Berube, have challenged formid- able opponents in inter-collegiate de- bate competition throughout the con- tinental United States. They have been rewarded by a well-earned 7th place national raking — but not before a strenuous yet joyful struggle. The issue of the 1976-77 season was “Consumer Affairs,” a topic for which each member spent about six weeks of preparation before the debates even began. In order to face opponents like Har- vard, Dartmouth and Northwestern, team members gritted their teeth and dove into thorough research in the de- cided topic, amassing concrete evi- dence to substantiate contentions. Then, all information was filed and a workable, comprehensive understand- ing of the topic had emerged. A grueling travel schedule was next. For example, to get to the Wake Forest Invitational tournament, the debaters and coach left Seton Hall late Wednes- day evening, drove to North Carolina, arrived Thursday evening and then settled down to the real business — registration and debates which con- tinued until Sunday. What keeps these weary debaters go- ing? The main pre-requisites for team membership include enthusiasm and confidence to win and a willingness and capability to handle the multitude of details used in arguments. But the rewards are great and afford tremendous personal satisfaction to the participants. Along with the pride in their high ranking, the opportunity for extensive traveling was cited by de- baters as a definite high point, despite its exhaustive demands. For most members, law school is the goal and honing research talents and self-discipline is considered a valuable educational benefit. Debater Bill Hudak enthuses, “Being on the team helps give me insights into courtroom debates.” This year they were good, next year they promise to be better — while hard work, determination and pride remain their keys to success. • Right: Debater Joe Yates argues for repeal of the 1962 Kefauver Amendments to the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act. 40 John Dali Economics Anthony D’Amato Marketing Michael D’Ambrosa Mathematics DeCosta A. Dawson, Jr. Elementary Education Rev. Walter Debold Religious Studies Louis DeCrenascol Art and Music Gloria Del Vecchio Elementary Education Louis De Simone English George Devine Religious Studies Victor Di Fillippo Physical Education Gordon Dippel Finance William J. Doerflinger Economics Elvira Doman Biology Jack P. Donis Accounting Rev. William D. Driscoll History 41 Thomas A. Duff English William J. Dunham Political Science Galen W. Ewing Chemistry Eugnie Enslee Biology Sheila M. Fanning Psychology Teresa Anne Fehling Librarian Jean C. Finnerty Professional Education Florence Fischer Special Education William Formaad Special Education Rafael Fornaris Modern Languages Charles Franke Mathematics Merle E. Frey Management Rev. Lawrence Frizzell Judaeo-Christian Studies Richard F. Gabriel Mathematics Michael Garifine Accounting John Garret Psychology Rev. Owen W. Garrigan Chemistry Rev. Robert Grady Professional Education Gary Greenhut Physics Chrysanthy M. Grieco English 42 Paul L. Grimaldi Economics George Gubar Psychology B. Jane Harrington Biology John R. Harrington English Ruth Harrison Nursing Silver Jubilee Education and Business schools celebrate 25 years Having produced over 17,000 alumni, the Schools of Education and Business have become well incorpo- rated into academic excellence here at Set on Hall. After 25 years of growth and experience as being leaders in their respective fields, both schools had the proud opportunity to celebrate their silver jubilees during 1976. John H. Callan, dean of the School of Education, expressed his feelings by saying that “the School has grown in Left: Graduates from the School of Education are helping to shape the lives of children in class- rooms throughout New Jersey. Below: Associate Dean John Deehan spends time as a professor in addition to his administrative duties in the School of Business. both quality and prestige as exemplified by the ready acceptance of our graduates in both public and non- public institutions ’ Edward M. Mazze, dean of the School of Business, explained that “the school’s main thrust has been in the undergraduate program with an end-product of over 9,000 alumni now employed in industry, government, and education, from congressmen to corporation presidents.” Both deans see the faculty as a major factor in their school’s growth. The faculty list at the School of Education has doubled itself four times since Cal- lan became Dean in 1957. Seven new faculty members were recently added at the Business School allowing the students exposure to a more diver- sified staff. Both sets of faculty have distin- guished themselves, as indicated by the growing number of doctorates, publications, and positions of lead- ership in professional organizations. Mazze, confirming this importance, claimed, “As these people grow, we will grow. Through their publications, others will come to know Seton Hall.” The School of Business has gained statewide recognition in having the largest M.B.A. evening graduate pro- gram of its kind. At the same time, the School of Education prides itself on the fact that it has the most extensive program in the state of New Jersey for giving students pre-professional field experience. Over 150 class hours of practical experience are given where the student learns to cope with actual educational responsibilities in and out of the classroom. An internship culminates the three- year program of pre-professional expe- rience. Student teachers may become involved in a wide range of pos- sibilities from rural to urban, from pre-school to secondary level. What does the future hold for these two schools? Callan sees a great poten- tial in the graduate level due to a great- er study beyond the master’s degree and because more and more teachers are returning for renewal and further education. Courses which look espe- cially promising include women’s physical education, bilingual educa- tion, pre-school education, and special endorsement programs.” Mazze said that “the greatest inter- anl opportunities we have here are ‘joint programs’ between the School of Business and other interested Univer- sity Schools.” He explained that there might be the creation of new majors, whereby students would not simply take free electives but rather major in something like Business-Communi- cations. Both Deans feels that a real concern does exist in their respective schools: the goals of the teachers in trying to help students reach their potentials is not just on some imaginary plateau. Ample proof of this statement is proud- ly expressed by the success stories of the more than 17,000 individuals who have been a part of the schools’ silver celebration. • Malinda Hayes Elementary Education Edward J. Henry Modern Languages Emil Hensler Accounting Robert A. Herrera Philosophy Cliff Hesse Communications Sylvia Hilton Psychology Jerry A. Hirsch Chemistry Roland F. Hirsch Chemistry Thomas C. Ho Professional Education Austin J. Hoffman Quantative Analysis Daniel Huchital Chemistry Ruth Hutchinson Nursing Ronald P. Infante Mathematics Gerald W. Intermann Physics Josephine Iorio Nursing Irene Jarashow Librarian Lucille A. Joel Nursing Robert A. Jones Psychology Alfred Kana Quantative Analysis Frank P. Katz Biology Barbara W. Kaufman Art and Music Philip Kayal Sociology Gerald W. Keenan English John R. Keller Biology Sr. Irma Kessler Biology Tadashi Kikuoka Asian Studies Moon W. Kim Mathematics A1 Paul Klose Communications Stanley Kosakowski Management Herbert C. Kraft Anthropology 44 Attracting more students Senate endorses Computer, Criminal Justice degrees The University Senate gave final ac- ademic approval this year to two new degrees designed to keep Seton Hall competitive both in recruiting at high schools and in employment offices. The new degrees will be granted in Computer and Information Sciences, as part of the School of Business, and Criminal Justice, in the College of Arts and Sciences. The Computer and Information Sci- ence major should prove very useful to graduates, according to George Ger- mann, Director of the Computer Center. “The degree is very marketable and will continue to be for the next five to ten years,” said Germann. “It is estimated that 80 percent of college graduates will require some skill in using a computer. Yet, only 17 percent are presently getting the minimal level of skill,” he added. Germann, who wrote much of the degree proposal, hopes the major will provide “students with an understand- ing of the machine man relationship.” He also hopes students will be able to “discuss computer problems with non-computer people.” The Computer and Information Sci- ences program will be housed in its own department in the Stillman Busi- ness building. The second new degree granting program, Criminal Justice, will be a major in the Sociology Anthropology Department. Department chairman, David Abalos, said the Criminal Justice program will be oriented to students pursuing an academic career. The major, according to Abalos, is in the “best tradition of the College of Arts and Sciences, the social scientist and the humanist.” “For the past four years, we were strongly encouraged in the Criminal Justice area when we saw that all of the Criminal Justice courses offered were filled the first day of registra- tion,” remarked Abalos. “Also during this period, we had an average of 40 students per course.” Many of the courses required for a Criminal Justice degree are already listed in the undergraduate course bul- letin. • Top left: Computer Center Director George Ger- mann checks the University computer system with one of the operators. Top right: Sociology Department Chairman David Abalos smiles proud- ly after being informed that his proposal for a Criminal Justice major has been accepted by the University Senate. Degrees in both areas will be granted beginning next fall. Stanley Z. Kramer Biology Elliot Krause Biology David M. Kresky Mathematics Patricia Kuchon Professional Education Marion C. Lapchak Nursing 45 Anthony Lee Librarian Rev. Peter F. Lennon Psychology Merrill H. Levitt Business Jeffrey C. Levy Psychology Edwin Lewinson History Lights , action , camera . . . Students intern at Cable TV station “Our field supervisors didn ' t expect too much from us,” Barbara Vorrius said. “They worked with us and what- ever we didn’t know, they’d teach us. Gradually they began to trust us with more and more things. “I gained a lot of experience and confidence from the internship,” Vor- rius added. Pam Palumbo reflected upon her year at Suburban Cable with gratitude. “Working there provided me with a world of experience,” she said. “We were lucky to be getting such good ex- periences; we had the chance to direct, build sets and do almost anything connected with television. We had a teacher-student relationship that was based on friendship and understand- ing. We all worked together and were forced to do our jobs well.” Suburban Cable Vision received this year’s National Cable TV Association Award for their continuing series of sports coverage. The Seton Hall interns can only be proud of their contribution to this achievement. • Opposite page: Senior Betty Nevins takes a turn at working the camera. James R. Lindroth English Robert C. Linnon Secondary Education Harold Littlefield Industrial Relations Chantal Lombardi Modern Languages Donald N. Lombardi Psychology Communications Internships, a pro- gram designed to give qualified Com- munications majors an opportunity to gain practical work experience while still attending school, expanded to in- clude cable television during the 1976-77 school year. The internship program is a work- learn experience for qualified juniors and seniors who enroll for a maximum of six credits, three credits in the fall and three in the spring. For partici- pation in cable television internships, a minimum of two semesters of televi- sion production was required, and pref- erence was given to seniors. The program began in the Fall, 1976 with three interns, Lois Caliri, Betty Nevins and Pam Palumbo. Nevins and Palumbo returned during the spring semester with four new interns: Rich Piedl, Mike Reiners, Barbara Vorrius and Guy Wooley. The students worked at Suburban Cable Vision in East Orange under the direction of two media professionals, Production Manager Dave Alworth, and Program Director Sal La Marca. Communications Department faculty member Dr. A1 Paul Klose served as advisor. The media professionals, or field supervisors, provided the interns with on-the-job guidance and instruction. Individual job requirements and work- ing schedules were agreed upon be- tween the field supervisor and the intern. Most students worked nine to twelve hours weekly. As faculty coordinator, Klose acted as a liaison between the field super- visors and the interns. He arranged for an initial meeting of those involved, consulted regularly with both to re- view the intern’s activity and progress, and served as the “backbone” of the Cable TV internship program. “We were very fortunate to get in on the ground floor,” noted senior Betty Nevins. “As the cable television staff familiarized themselves with the equipment, we (the student interns) were learning too.” Nevins served as an assistant direc- tor and timed many of the segments, but also gained a perspective of the en- tire operation. “I did my job,” she re- marked, “but I was able to see all of the other aspects of production.” The Seton Hall interns were primar- ily involved in the station’s high school and college sports coverage which included football, basketball, ice hockey and swimming. 46 Thomas E. Lucas English Howard T. Ludlow Industrial Relations Charles Lynch Political Science Shu-Hsien Ma Asian Studies Lawrence MacPhee English Joseph Mahoney History Rev. Bert Marino English William L. Mathes History William J. McCabe Reference Librarian Kathleen McCoy English Owen P. McEvoy Communications James P. McGlone Communications Eugene McGuinness Chemistry Donald J. McKenna Communications Rev. James F.X. McManus Psychology Marian S. McNulty Business Nicholas Menza Physical Education Hilda T. Meyer Circulation Librarian 47 L P Edgar Mills Modern Languages Rev. John Morley Religious Studies W. Scott Morton History Vincent V. Mott Marketing Rev. Daniel Murphy Professional Education Francis J. Murphy Psychology Rev. Richard Nardone Religious Studies Joan Nourse English Sheldon Novack Business Paul Ochojski English i Canvassing future job prospects Art internship prepares student for career “A student in an internship program has to have an open mind and be wil- ling to take chances,” said Dr. Daniel Leab of the American Studies Depart- ment. Senior Alice Germano, an Amer- ican Studies major was one student who took the chance and succeeded. Germano has been an intern at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City since last July. She worked in the film department as a researcher and cataloguer for the poster collection. “European museums have catalogued their poster collections for years,” explained Germano, “in order to facilitate the work of researchers. The people at the Modern Art Museum felt that we should provide this service too.” Before they could begin work, how- ever, the interns had to create a poster catalog system; they set up many of the rules as they went along. “We began on the ground level,” stated Germano, “working only with movie posters from the early 1900’s to the present.” Germano was somewhat overwhelmed at first. Although she en- tered the program with little experi- ence, she found the professionals to be most helpful and considerate. Leab felt that the real value of work- ing at the Museum lies in being part of a great cultural institution, providing depth in one area, and helping one with job experience. Germano’s thoughts were much in agreement with those of her advisor. She spoke of coming to understand modern art and what it reflects of our culture. “Modern art is a vast field,” she explained. “It encompasses many media of which photography and film are a growing part.” The internship has given her more than just aesthetic knowledge. Practi- cality has also had a role in it. “People our age think that once you get a job in the City that’s all there is to it,” she remarked. “But they’re wrong. Learn- ing to commute into New York is not an easy thing to do. Much more than you’d expect has to be taken into con- sideration. It’s also different being with people who are working everyday rather than going to school.” Germano feels that internships should be mandatory for Arts and Sci- ence majors because of the practical experience as well as the learning ex- periences that are involved. “One example quickly comes to mind,” said Germano. “I began to realize the important use of posters through my work .. . it is a vital means of communication. A poster communicates a message to everyone.” Her faculty advisor agreed that the internship “should broaden the stu- dent’s experience.” He added, “Any student’s mind is opened by contact to new areas. It is important that a stu- dent be exposed to things other than education.” Certainly Germano’s experiences at the Museum of Modern Art have made her college years more than just a book education. She has graduated with ex- perience in her field — experience that has enabled her to decide if she has chosen the right career. • Opposite page: Senior American Studies major Alice Germano reflects on her internship experi- ence at the Museum of Modern Art. Germano feels that field experiences should be mandatory for all students. 48 James O’Connor Special Education Ernest V. Orsi Biology David Ostfeld Chemistry James R. Paris English Leslie P. Pastor Modern Languages Mary E. Patrick Nursing Rev. Ray Pavlich Professional Education Charlotte Peck Librarian Joseph L. Peluso Communications Harold M. Petitpas English John F. Pfaff Marketing Rev. Francis Podgorski Asian Studies Andras H. Pogany Assoc. University Librarian Hortensia L. Pogany Cataloger Librarian Elvira Prisco Modern Languages William J. Radtke Philosophy Angela M. Raimo Elementary Education Gilbert L. Rathbun Communications 49 H Reginald Razzi Psychology George Reilly History Albert W. Reiners Professional Education Anne Marie Rogalcheck Nursing Audi-Visual Lab Carolyn F. Rummel Nursing Phyllis Russo Nursing John J. Saccoman Mathematics Guillermo Sanchez Modern Languages Lucinda SanGiovanni Sociology Arthur Santucci Special Education Gabriel Sarkanich Modern Languages Eden Sarot Modern Languages Mary Ann Scharf Nursing Rev. Donald Scherer Computer Science Esther Schesler Nursing Alfred Schmidt Quantative Analysis Bernard Scholz History Frederick Scott Marketing 50 Abolghassen Sedehi Political Science Lawrence W. Schacklette Physics Michael Sheppard Physical Education Hirsch L. Silverman Professional Education Rev. Donald Smith Modern Languages So that man may live . . . Extracurricular activities keep student nurses busy Unlike many students who face lim- ited job prospects, Seton Hall nurs- ing majors are especially anxious to complete their education. Although the 650 students consider classroom instruction essential, they are becom- ing increasingly involved in diver- sified activities to gain experience and to serve the community. At Christmas-time, two classes of nursing students assumed the Santa Claus role by sponsoring a successful toy drive for the pediatrics ward of Martland Medical Hospital in Newark, where they are student-nurses. Instruc- tor Marian Lapchak praised, “The stu- dents took the initiative themselves . . . They have a deep commitment to the nursing profession This commitment grew into com- munity service at the United Vailsburg Services Organization, where nursing students have assisted in providing a sound health program for the elderly since October, 1975. “The student ac- tivities fit into the framework of clini- cal nursing and gave them a chance to Left: Nursing major Nancy Tavaner assists a pa- tient in a nursing home. Right: A nursing stu- dent checks blood pressure at the Health Fair. get away from hospital work ' said Fr- ances Bower, nursing professo r and program coordinator. The students gave diabetic, glaucoma, and hyper- tension tests; taught health education; visited patients in their rooms: and planned projects for the clinics. Beginning in September, Seton Hall will be the first New Jersey college to start a Gerontological program in the fast-growing field of health care for se- nior citizens. Certainly one of the year’s biggest nursing successes was the Health Fair on March 30. The two thousand who attended viewed the various presentations, accumulated mounds of valuable literature and were tested for just about everything: diabetes, speech, hearing, vision, and VD. Anyone not exhausted was weighed, measured and checked for high blood pressure before being pronounced fit for another day of classes. The College of Nursing gave itself a well-deserved pat on the back when 83 members were inducted into the local honor society. Next spring will mark the first national induction into the so- ciety whose name, Iota Alpha Zeta, re- flects the nursing goals, “So that man may live.” • Francis T. Smith Modern Languages John E. Smith Special Education William A. Smith Philosophy Anthony L. Sonessa Chemistry Malini Srirama Librarian 51 Peter E. Stamer Physics Keith Stephens Marketing David Sternberg Physics John Stukas Marketing Rev. Edwin Sullivan Sociology Francis J. Sullivan Elementary Education Toni J. Sullivan Nursing John D. Sweeney English Brigette Sys Modern Languages Ernest L. Tamburri Special Education Sr. Rose A. Thering Secondary Education Frank D. Tinari Economics Anthony T. Triano Art and Music Jean Tribulski Nursing Kuo Ying Paul Tsai Political Science ( I f Service to our fellow man Social Work degrees becomes a reality Social work deals directly with peo- ple. Its concerns are illness, poverty, racism, bureaucracy, indifference, and the human suffering associated with these problems. Its workers are com- mitted to the prevention of social prob- lems as well as the provision of many services. On December 10, 1976, the College of Arts and Sciences approved a new major in Social Work. The program will go into effect in the fall, 1977. Before the creation of the Social Work major, students had only one op- tion: a major in another area of interest with a certificate in social work. There are now three options: a major in so- cial work, a double major, or a major in another area with a certificate in social work. Field practice is an important part of the program. It is involve d mainly in servicing the poor, minorities and people living in the inner-city and de- pressed areas. Students do their field work in hos- pitals, community centers, adoption agencies, neuropsychiatric centers, family service centers and child guid- ance agencies. “The unusual thing about this pro- gram is that it is a professional pro- gram in a liberal arts school, ” said Emma Quartaro, director of the Social Work program. “The student is not only prepared to practice social work at a professional level but has a liberal arts education as well.” The Social Work major’s curriculum is planned to enable the student to ac- quire a knowledge base, practical skills and use of the research process, ac- cording to Quartaro. The Social Work Advisory Council has helped in the development of the program. This year’s members were: Julia Miller, Black Studies Center; Ruth Hutchison, Fran Bower, College of Nursing; Felix Lopez, Puerto Rican Institute; Frank Murphy, Psychology Department; Frank Tinari, School of Business; James Ventantenio, Wilfredo Caraballo, School of Law; Phyllis Et- tinger, Marie Harding, Robert Stepney, Social Work field instructors; Sr. Car- men Daunno, Cynthia Newman, Social Work students; David Abalos, Sociol- ogy and Anthropology Department; and Emma Quartaro and Rosa Fula Re- snick, Social Work faculty. • Right: Emma Quartaro, Social Work director, beams with pleasure at the institution of the new Social Work degree in the curriculum. 52 John B. Tsu Asian Studies Michael F. Valente Religious Studies Virginia E. Voigt Professional Education Adelaide Walker Elementary Education Fred F. Wang Asian Studies Helen B. Warrin Elementary Education Daniel P. Weeks Chemistry Aileen Wei Asian Studies Charles Weiss Accounting Robert Wilde Marketing Vernon Williams Mathematics Donald H. Wimmer Religious Studies Edward R. Winans English Leigh Winser English Teresa S. Yang Librarian Winston Yang Asian Studies Charles Yen Reference Librarian Eileen A. York Nursing Paula R. Zaccone Physical Education Ihor V. Zielyk Sociology Julius Zsako Art and Music 53 mm. STUDENT LIFE ACTIVITIES Campus Ministry: Inspiring religious growth 56 by Patricia Hampton, Photos by Jim Elekes Senate, Student Caucus experience unproductive year 58 by Chris Patella, Photos by Guy Taylor The Pub: Spending a pleasant evening with old and new friends 60 Photo Essay by Tom Ludington Being a commuter isn’t an easy thing to do 64 by Cindy Fine, Photos by Tom Ludington Spirited social calendar highlights dorm activities 66 by Cathy Lunz, Photos by Tom Ludington Concerts by Tom Columbo, Pat McGovern, Anne Vajsabel 70 Photos by Tom Ludington, Maureen Tahan, Bill Bush, Tim Chambers, Craig Grant, Ronald Faulcon Fine Arts by Donna Paprota, Tanya Lenkow, Karen Yaremko 78 Photos by Tom Ludington, John Tracey, Jim Elekes Lectures by Celeste Goodhart, Karen Yaremko, Bill Grau 84 Photos by Tom Ludington, Jim Elekes Theatre by Patty Cooke, Glen Albright 90 Photos by Tom Ludington, Guy Taylor, Ronald Faulcon Wednesday Night at the Movies 96 by Bill Grau Arts Year in Review By Bill Grau 98 Homecoming by Cathy Meyer hc ' “ 100 Photos by Tom Ludington Spring Weekend by Pat McGovern 102 Photos by Tom Ludington Choral Society by Beth Heutele Photos by Tom Ludington Senior Week Photo Essay by Tom Ludington 104 106 Commencement ’77 .... by Lucille Del Tufo 108 Photos by Tom Ludington, Craig Grant Activities 55 Campus Ministry- Inspiring religious growth at Seton Hall “To proclaim the message of Jesus by forming a campus community which is capable of caring and sup- porting its members in their search for integrity and wholeness,” is the pur- pose of Seton Hall’s Campus Ministry, according to Fr. Philip Rotunno. As di- rector and coordinator of this most vital spiritual service, Fr. Rotunno and more than 30 student members en- riched Seton Hall during the past year with chapel music festivities, Eucharistic meditations, and days of recollection. Wine and cheese parties, commu- nion breakfasts, and monthly coffee houses hosted by the Ministry united many students in friendships that they perhaps might not have otherwise found. “The Ministry tried to touch as many areas as it could,” explained Fr. Rotunno. “In the world of culture, the opening of an art gallery and a drama- tic reading of “Murder in the Cathed- ral” proved that this spiritual service not only touched, but carved a definite Left: Jim Minogue entertains guests at a Campus Ministry Coffee House. place for itself, in this field,” he added. The highlight of the year was an all- day symposium held on April 20 in which 35 faculty members participated by holding dialogues with the aca- demic community in context of reli- gious dimensions. Workshop topics included “Sharing Man’s Deepest Richness,” “A Catholic University: Its Definition” and “Higher Education’s Responsibility for Human Develop- ment.” It was an enormously impor- tant event, not only because students were brought together, but the faculty joined in to give Seton Hall a sense of real and rewarding unity. “So many students have commented that they can find a place of belonging in a Christian community on campus u which generates a real sense of shar- ing,” said Rotunno. “Seeing the stu- dents respond openly and warmly to all of our programs detects a genuine religious growth. Religious growth — that is what the Ministry was all about this year. • Below: There’s a break in the singing for Renee Nessen and Jim Minogue. 56 Left: Fr. Joseph Wozniak, Fr. John Mannion, and Fr. Phillip Rotunno were appointed co-University chap- lains this past year. Fr. Rotunno coor- dinates the activities of the Campus Ministry. Below: An interested student inspects the Campus Ministry Bulletin Board, which detailed activities of the campus organization throughout the year. Presidential Search Committee only major accomplishment Senate, Student Caucus experience unproductive Campus government has always played a major role in the policy- making processes of the University. During the past year, however, a lack of strong leadership in the University Se- nate and Student Caucus caused both bodies to have considerably unproduct- ive years. Except for the composition and selec- tion of the University Presidential Search Committee, the Senate’s ac- complishments were few, having held many meetings with small quorums. On the other hand, the Student Caucus spent much of the year toddling in stu- dent election controversies. The Senate, one of Msgr. Fahy’s main accomplishments as President, was lost without his leadership. It was not until after his death, when the group re- ceived the Board of Trustees’ commis- sion to form the Presidential Search Committee that the Senate’ began its work. Meeting after meeting was held to discuss the Board’s request, but the issue could not be easily solved. There- fore a “Select Seven” was elected by the entire Senate to bring back possible solutions so that members could debate further and arrive at a settlement. Elected to the committee were: Acting Vice President for Student Affairs Mar- garet F. Hoppe, Political Science pro- fessor Mary Boutilier, Sociology pro- fessor David Abalos, Business professor TTT ' j A) W§ fjjtjKiaLi. — Y M ■kt Above: Acting President and Senate Chairperson John Cole addresses the Senate. Right: Senator Tim Duffy makes a point at a Caucus meeting. Far right: Caucus member Brian Dibble (left) listens attentively as Chris Brunone looks on. Opposite page: Many meetings were held to discuss the composition and selection of the Presidential Search Committee. Members listen and begin de- liberations. John J. Harrington, Jr., University bur- sar Robert Magovern, Student Govern- ment Treasurer Chris Patella and Polit- ical Science Chairman Richard Adi- naro, who chose not to be considered so that a second student could be seated on the committee. Following a week of intense meet- ings, the “Select Seven” went before the Senate, themselves undecided, with proposals for their consideration. After hours of discussion and a strong lobby- ing effort by the students, the senators drafted and accepted a resolution to set- tle the matter, by a 36-34 vote. The committee was to be comprised of four administrators, four faculty members, four students, the headmaster of the Prep school or his designee, the presi- dent of the Staff Employees Association or her designee, and the president of the Alumni Association or his desig- nee. Following the decision, each of the three groups met to select four repre- sentatives. The Presidential Search Committee members then chosen were: Chairperson and faculty member Ro- land F. Hirsch, administrators John Cal- lan, John Deehan, Rev. Philip Rotunno and Felix Lopez; faculty members Ber- nard Scholz, John J. Harrington, Jr., and Rev. James Sharp; students Paul 58 Activities year Holmes, Lucille Del Tufo, Diane Guerino and Raymond Massie; Prep school representative Rev. William Gib- lin, staff member Kay Dughi and alum- nus John Ciuba. A concerted effort by the student senators to approve the above commit- tee composition proved to be the most significant achievement of the Caucus during the entire year. Plagued by poor attendance at meetings, personality conflicts, and a lack of direction, this year’s group was possibly the most un- productive in the six year history of its existence. Lengthy debates concerning student election procedures commenced the Caucus’ troubles which then branched into grievances by defeated Student Government candidates and constitu- tion controversies. In later Student Pro- gramming Board elections, Caucus members were accused of attempting to hide discrepancies in vote totals. Despite the events of the past year, however, there is cause for optimism. With the appointment of Dr. Robert T. Conley as University President, the Se- nate will once again have a capable leader. In addition, many new students were elected to Senate Caucus seats this past spring, and hopefully they, too, will elect an able chairperson. • •o-M Right: Bartender Doug Jackson fills up another pitcher during a busy Pub night. Below: Ted Jarmusz and Kerrie Flynn begin a Michelob bottle collection Left: “Boogie Fever” strikes the party-goers at the Pub as the Jersey Shore rock group “Fresh” entertains. i 60 Activities The Pub: Spending a pleasant evening with old and new friends Top: Two dollars a pitcher keeps three pubbers Above: After a few Heinekens, everything seems to happy and content. lose perspective. Activities 61 Right: Scot Hills antes up for his part of the drinks. Below: Irish night activities were highlighted by a magician’s performance. Below right: X-rated hypnotist Charles Lamont enlivened Irish Night with a series of provoca- tive suggestions. 62 Activities jk Top left: Steve Vaccacio and Cathy O’Connor en- tertain a Pub guest. Left: Joe Bondi and Tom Portenstein take time out to acknowledge a Galleon photographer. Above: Robin Patrizio and Bob Fasullo share a funny story. Activities 63 i Pool Sharks and Pinball Wizards Abound Being a Commuter isn’t an easy thing to do! Unlike dorm students, commuters cannot spend their idle hours lounging in their rooms. To fill the gap between classes, students by the hundreds can be seen basking in the sun or playing baseball on the grass. Other students, however, spend their time playing a different kind of ball; the silver ball. They flock to the Student Center game room for pinball. The gameroom harbors over 20 pin- ball machines, pool tables, pingpong tables, and a juke box. On any given day, hundreds of commuters pass the time relaxing with friends in the loud, f frenzied, fun-filled gameroom. The pinball wizards of Seton Hall vary as to the games they play. Each game has its own personality. The scoreboards range from one-eyed Pi- rates to voluptouous bikini-clad beach babies. Bill Milianes, Student Center Direc- tor, didn’t complain about the crowds, however. He estimates that the year’s pinball revenue was about $50,000. That, coupled with pinpong and pool j monies, adds up to a lot of money for Seton Hall. But money isn’t everything — it also adds up to a lot of exciting hours for Seton Hall commuters. • Above: Seton Hall commuters keep their fingers in shape by playing pin- ball. Left: Commuter Council President Joe Caputo takes careful aim during a friendly game of pool. Below: Could Elton John’s portrayal of the Pinball Wizard have something to do with the game’s newfound popu- larity? 64 Activities Above: Whether rain, sleet, snow or hail, the Seton Hall Commuter bravely carries on. Below: Friendly greetings from the Seton Hall Security force. A day in the Life of a Commuter . Seton Hall University is primarily a commuter school, and being commut- ers we face many obstacles day to day. Take, for instance, last Thursday. The alarm was set to go off at 7:30 but it didn’t. I awoke to the shrill of my mother’s voice at 7:50 and pro- ceeded to throw my clothes on as fast as I could. My breakfast included Vit- amins C and E which I choked down with a glass of juice. The car took five minutes to start and when I was about a mile from my house, I realized that I had forgotten my lunch and wallet. Traffic was bad and when there was a break in the action, old men went ten miles an hour and teenyboppers cut me off. I still had time to make it to my first class but somehow I managed to catch every red light in town. Realizing I had only three minutes to get there on time, I floored the ac- celerator (in my car, I was going about 40 miles an hour). Finally, the front gate was seen. I turned onto the school grounds and just my luck, I hit happy hour at the prep. Millions of them loomed in front of my car. Did they stop to let me go? Of course not! Men- tally, I cursed them up and down when a security guard came and gave me the go-ahead sign. Now the race was on to see who would get that big, fat space near the Humanities Building. I made a sharp left, when out of the blue came a bright yellow Volkswagen. Need I say more? Harboring feelings of murder, I drove off to look for another space. By now it was 9:10 and I hurried to my class. Up three flights of stairs I ran. But wait a minute! A note was on the door saying class had been canceled for today. I almost started to cry. I decided to go to lunch. Needless to say, that day’s lunchtime was a disas- ter. I stood on the cafeteria line, rack- ing my brain to decide what delicacy to have. Before too long, I narrowed the choice down to stale chicken salad or Thursday’s special, meatloaf. Re- membering that the meatloaf could have been yesterday’s hamburger, I settled for the stale chicken salad. After I finished, a sigh of relief filled me. Only one more class to before my mad attempt to beat rush hour began. Nothing terrible happened in class but my professor kept us an extra 15 mi- nutes. He talked and talked, not realiz- ing that time had run out. I used all the standard tricks like shutting my books, crumpling papers and con- stantly checking my watch, but not one was successful. Finally, school for that day was over. Now came my fee- ble attempt to get to work on time. My car stalled three times while I sat in the parking lot, holding a two dollar ticket for not having a parking permit. Up the steep hills of 280 I raced, try- ing to beat the clock. I made it to work with about four minutes to spare. My boss then informed me that business was slow and they didn’t need me. I walked out, stunned. As I stood by my worn-out car, I wondered what I was being punished for. Everyday in the life of a commuter isn’t like this but it does happen every now and then. For me, well, next se- mester I’m applying for a dorm room. Activities 65 Spirited social calendar hiehlighs dorm activities Yes, it was a very good year for the Resi- dent Student Association (RSA). This year marked the second since the men’s Resi- dence Hall Council and Women’s Resi- dence Association merged to form the RSA, which has been strongly and steadily branching out into all areas of residence hall life. Under the leadership of Brian Dibble, president; Gail Geraci, vice-president; Chris Brunone, treasurer; and Pam Martin, secre- tary, the RSA sponsored several successful events and initiated many new services. Administrative Assistant Jeff Quin acted as an advisor for the group. One of the major accomplishments of the RSA was the opening of a new resident student snack bar, the Pirate’s Cove, last October. Located in the bottom of Boland Hall, the Cove is complete with a pinball machine, juke box and television. Open every night except Saturday, soda and deli-style sandwiches were served in nauti- cal surroundings, while featuring special night programs such as Monday Night Football. The RSA sponsored many social events throughout the year including the annual Halloween Party, Christmas Snowball Semi-formal, “Sadie Hawkins’’, and Fifties Dance. Two road rallies, one to the Poconos and another to the shore, as well as 500 - rummy contests, a bowling league, and ping pong and pool tournaments have all combined for an exciting calendar of resi- dence hall events. Many of the group’s accomplishments are due to the efforts of the chairpersons of the six RSA dorm committees. Having begun last year, the committees were created in the interest of representing all facets of residence hall life. Chairpersons for this past year included Sandy Lewis (Academic Committee), Winston Wei (Food Services Committee), Jennifer Stollwork (Maintenance and Facilities Committee), Frank Bisconti (Pub- licity Committee), Jay Frank and Joan Mok- rzycki (Social Committee), and Kathy Pund (Athletic Committee). This year’s officers added a seventh committee, the Resident Student Legal Re- ferral Service, which was initiated to aid resident students with legal problems. The committee was headed by chairperson Rich Top right: Three Boland Hall residents toast to the opening of the Pirate’s Cove. Right: Joe Stockridge and Lisa Paticchio are part of the overflow crowd that turned out for free beer and snacks. Top left to right: Kathy Pund and Ken Tedeschi grill hot dogs for RSA Road Rally participants. Maureen Luddy, Jeanne Forberg and Rose Zieniewicz are reunited at their final destination in the “Pocono Rally.” Counterclockwise from above: There was never a dull moment on the dance floor during ‘‘Sadie Hawkins.” RSA President Brian Dibble (center)is relieved that months of planning have culmi- nated in a successful event. “Trigger” returned for the second semi-formal of the year, and once again entertained with the best of the Beatles and the Beach Boys. Activities 67 Escandon. The RSA also opened the first women’s physical fitness lab in the Women’s Resi- dence Hall. Under the guidance of Kathy Pund, the lab offered two programs: shape-up and fitness. The RSA was not, however, the only ac- tive residence hall organization this past year. The Standard Review Panel (SRP) re- mained as the judicial board for resident students. Dedicated to the maintenance of social order in the residence halls, the SRP was first established in 1973. The panel was composed of nine mem- bers: Maria Benimeo, Alice Germano, Lou Ann Kelleher, Jim Minogue, Bill O’Brien, Larry Phillips, RSA representative Chris Brunone, recording secretary Mary Ellen Lyons and Administrative Advisor Jeff Quin. Jay Frank and Kathy Pund served as alternates. Student representatives were selected on the basis of a written applica- tion and personal interview. Quin spon- sored a Training Program for members to give them an overview of students’ rights and responsibilities. “We got started a little late,” revealed Quin, “but I think we laid some good groundwork for the panel. It had previ- ously operated under a loose structure,” he added. The SRP intervened in cases only after the Community Advisors staff had worked on the problem. This year’s panel became involved with incompatability of students and minor infractions of Residence Hall policy. Next year, both the SRP and RSA look forward to a continuation of current ser- vices as well as the addition of others. • Above: Chairperson Rich Escandon prepares a draft for the Legal Referral Service. Below: A resident student checks his mailbox. Opposite page bottom: The RSA Christmas Snowball Dance was a huge success. Students enjoyed music by “Fresh” and Santa Claus also made an appearance. 68 Activities Left: Mrs. Rake assists a student at the main desk in Boland Hall. Below: With the desserts neatly in place, the Boland Hall food aisle is once again prepared for a hungry crowd of students. n r — v All the right ingredients served up a delectable musical menu Above: Renaissance lead singer Annie Haslam voc- alizes “Carpet of the Sun.” Below: Jerry Garcia rocks to the Dead’s national anthem, “Truckin’”. Take one cup of pure rock n’ roll. Add two level teaspoons of mellow easy listening. Stir in a touch of the blues; top off with a pinch of jazz. Blend until super smooth consistency has been reached. Serve over an eager audi- ence in several large portions. Makes 13 servings of great musical entertainment. The recipe for the concert sea- son’s success was the diversity of the baker’s dozen of performing ar- tists. Leading off the year’s program were local rockers, the Stanky Brown Group. Drawing a medium-sized crowd to the Main Lounge on September 10, the Jer- sey shore band stuck to songs from two recently released albums. Climbing rapidly from bar band to campus favorites, the group lies on the fringe of national success. A Jerry Garcia concert is not to be taken lightly. Deadheads bob, weave, and run throughout the au- dience with semi-closed eyes while playing invisible guitars. Such was the scene on Septem- ber 17 when the Jerry Garcia Band tore into Walsh Auditorium. The frenzied audience — smashing chairs and breaking empty Jack Daniels bottles — jumped up and down in wild dance to the raucous sounds of the former Grateful Dead lead singer. Singing the harsh strains of such Dead favorites as “Playin’ In the Band,” the famed rock celebrity also improvised long, elaborate riffs on his guitar. It was a bit on the incredible side that Nils Lofgren played to 450 people on September 28. Yet, Top: Nils Lofgren displays solid energy with a song from his Cry Tough album. Left: Bar band turned superstar Stanky Brown Group jams on some local shore favorites. Above: Billy Joel ac- knowledges thunderous applause from the Walsh Gym audience. Above: Melba Moore belts out the Van McCoy-penned disco song “This Is It.” Below: Jukes drummer Kenny Pen- tifallo takes center stage with South- side Johnny. Right: Seguida brassman solos on a hot Latin number. Below right: Welcome to the “Wonderful World” of David Bromberg, talented singer-composer. there he was: small in stature, at- tired in his now-familiar space T-shirt and heavy belt buckle with sashes tied around his neck and waist, as he tried desperately to organize a faulty sound system. The show started slowly. The opening two songs, one of which was a lackluster rendition of the usually show-stopping “Keith Don’t Go,” were done sheepishly, causing doubt about what was to come. But quicker than you could say “rock ’n roll hero,” Lofgren sat down to play keyboards, banging out stunning versions of “The Sun Hasn’t Set On This Boy Yet” and “Going Back.” Then — rising tall on the piano stool — he leapt joy- ously in the air to the opening chords of “Back It Up.” 72 Activities The fiery sounds of Latin group Seguida on October 19 were greeted by an extremely small crowd. Little advance promotion of the unknown act seemed to be the cause of the empty Main Lounge. The group did, however, provide the viewers with a sampling of their songs and rhythms. The brothers of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. sponsored the sea- son’s next concert, a doubleheader featuring Norman Connors and Melba Moore. The Connors group treated the crowd to its own special blend of jazz and pop sounds, highlighted by the mellow hit, “You Are My Starship.” But it was the versatile Ms. Moore who provided the show with its finest moments. Singing disco, jazz, Broadway, and pop tunes, the 1977 Grammy Award nominee’s two special crowd pleasers were the soulful ballad “Lean On Me” and the fast paced disco song “This Is It.” Soul act Double Exposure fol- lowed Ms. Moore onto the campus on December 1. Several disco med- lies highlighted the set, including “10% of Nothing.” A man whose piano is his trademark and whose magical in- gredient is his lyrical honesty, the multitalented Billy Joel sang to a packed crowd in Walsh Gym on December 10. Singing tunes from his albums “Streetlife Serenade,” “Piano Man” and “Turnstiles,” Joel more that satisfied his fans. The crowd screamed gleefully as the opening chords of “Piano Man” struck the keys of his baby grand. Straight from the nightclubs and bars of the Jersey shore, Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes in- vaded the Seton Hall campus for two shows on the evening of Janu- ary 25. Having established themselves as legends in the Asbury Park area — along with singer Bruce Springsteen — it is evident that the secret to their success lies not only i n what they do but in how they do it — with feeling. To see the look on Southside’s face when Above left: Kenny Rankin relaxes between numbers. Above: Disco group Double Expo- sure performs a medley of popular soul favorites. Left: Bobbi Humphreys waits for her opening cue during the Jazz Spectacu- lar. Activities 73 Clockwise from top left: Background vocals and instrumental accom- paniment came from members of British rock group Renaissance. Vocal honors went to lead singer Annie Haslam. Jon Camp provided harmony and amazing bass playing. Encore performance of “Ashes Are Burning” featured spectacular special effects. , Clockwise from top left: Multi-talented Billy Joel rises from the piano to prepare for another number. Band member accompanies the singer on saxophone. A solitary moment with the “Piano Man.” Saying “Goodbye to Hollywood” and Hello to South Orange are Billy and his band. Clockwise from right: Surprise guest Ronnie Spector sings “You Mean So Much To Me” during the Jukes encore. Foxy-looking Melba Moore welcomed applause after her “I Got Love” number. Seguida bongo player bangs the drum quickly. Double Expo- sine vocalist gets down to “10% of Nothing.” Left to right: Folk singer Kenny Rankin sings the Helen Reddy hit song “Peaceful,” one of his own compositions. Melba Moore vocalizes her Grammy Award nominated hit “Lean On Me.” Southside Johnny accompanies the Asbury Jukes with his har- monica. Renaissance lead singer Annie Haslam lets loose on a high “C”. David Bromberg performs “Sha- ron,” the story of a belly dancer. 76 Activities he belts out a song; to see the brass section dance . joyfully in time to the crowd’s rhythmic hand- clappin; or to see drummer Kenny Pentifallo take center stage to share the vocal lead on the naughty “It Ain’t the Meat (It’s the Motion), it becomes obvious that the band members are having an even better time than the audience. The best part of the show was saved for last. Returning to the stage for an encore, Johnny calmly announced that a special guest would help him sing “You Mean So Much To Me” — and out walked Ronnie Spector. It was a fitting closing; a member of one of rock’s founding groups assisting Johnny and the Jukes to a rousing finish. New pop star Dean Friedman en- tertained students in a March 4 concert that also feature the rock group, Crossfire. Friedman, the man who put Paramus Park, N.J. on the musical map with his smash hit, “Ariel,” sang many tunes from his not-yet- released debut album. He proved himself to be one of 1977’s newest, brightest stars. Singer Kenny Rankin enter- tained on March 7 in the Main Lounge. Seton Hall alumnus Jamie Gacos opened the evening, playing a selection of his own material with new band, “The Boys.” After a brief intermission, Ran- kin appeared amidst the cheers of a delighted full house. Accom- panied only by bass player Peter Marshall, Rankin played acoustic guitar for most songs but switched to the piano for several newer numbers. His attitude was casual and re- laxed. Between selections, he wandered through a few disjointed stories but managed to find his way back to his songs in time to save himself. The audience was delighted by his distinctive renditions of Beatle favorites “Blackbird,” “Penny Lane,” and “While My Guitar Gently Weeps,” along with John Sebastian’s “She’s A Lady.” His own beautiful song, “Peaceful,” was another concert highlight. A diversified musician and ar- tist, David Bromberg gives much more than a mere performance — he creates an event. Composing many of his own songs with a va- riety of sounds ranging from rock to jazz, Bromberg easily captured the attention of his listeners during two shows on March 23. Bromberg and company per- suaded the audience to get into the music throughout the show, lead- ing a foot-stomping, free-wheeling and hand-clapping concert. “What A Wonderful World,” an original composition, was very ap- pealing to the college crowd as the lyrics struck home: “I don’t know much about geometry . . . but I do know that I love you.” The swanky beat of “Send Me To the ‘Lectric Chair” caused the band to swing ’n sway and literally jump every time Bromberg said “Judge!” On April 1, the “Jazz Spectacu- lar” came to Walsh Gym. Featuring artists Bobbi Humphreys, Lonnie Liston Smith, and Roy Ayers, the performers combined for an even- ing variety of musical sounds. In sweltering heat that caused lead singer Annie Haslam to change her floor-length gowns on three separate occasions, Renais- sance played to a packed house at Walsh Gym during the 1977 Spring Weekend. The evening began with un- anounced opening act, Tim Moore. A singer-songwriter best known for penning “Second Avenue,” Moore accompanied himself on guitar and piano. By the end of the set, the crowd was either sitting restlessly or roaming about the au- ditorium waiting for the main act to appear. When Moore finally de- parted, it took nearly forty-five mi- nutes for the stage to be cleared, reset, and readied for Renaissance. The group was in top form throughout the night with Annie Haslam’s high-powered vocals and Jon Camp’s amazing bass play tak- ing the spotlight. Opening with “Carpet of the Sun,” Renaissance played a wide range of their musi- cal repertoire, including “Mother Russia,” “Running Hard” and a thirty-minute encore performance of “Ashes Are Burning.” • Activities 77 From ballet to chorus , clown act to mime , students were treated to a wide range of events i •m Concerts and lectures are no longer the main features of SPB programming. A new type of enter- tainment — the fine arts — graced the stages of the Seton Hall cam- pus during the 1976-77 school year. From ballet to chorus, clown act to mime, SHU students were treated to an astounding range of events. Kicking off the season was the clown, singer, musician, mime, and artist Buffo. The solitary figure in big shoes flapped onto the Theatre-in-the- Round stage on October 6 adorned in fingerless gloves, tails, sus- penders, and a yellow beret. Hid- den behind the white-painted face of Buffo was Howard Buten. Buten, a graduate of the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Clown College, worked as a fea- tured clown for Circus Bartok be- Left: The “sound” of Consort reverberates throughout the Theatre-in-the-Round. fore perfecting his own one-man show. Buffo was accompanied on the piano by Robert Fischer. The tal- ented accompanist composed all of the music used as background for the clown’s pantomimes and stories. The performer’s acting ability enchanted the assembly. His pan- tomimes, stories and dances were electrifying. The Theatre echoed with musical notes as Buffo played the cello, moroccos, harmonica, trumpet, violin, concertina, drums, guitar and banjo. The clown amused the audience with his variety of props, ranging from the ballerina tu-tu to artificial fruit. After a responsive round of applause — Buffo returned to the stage to recite a poem. His encore performance was simple, yet Below: The “silence” of mime artist Keith Berger is reflected in the theatre spotlight. 4 Top: Talented clown Buffo symbolically presents his heart to the audience. Above left: Howard Buten (Buffo) demonstrates the use of make-up during a midday session in the Galleon Room. Above: The finished product is Maria Be- nimeo. Left: Buffo shows his versatility in a mus- ical number. Activities 79 meaningful. The verse brought forth the fact that clowns are peo- ple who have feelings and dreams also. The essence of the message was that all clowns have their goals — reaching the “Big Top” — as we have ours. Twenty-five singers composed the nucleus of the second Fine Arts presentation. The Russian Yale Chorus, one of the nation’s leading male acapella ensembles, performed February 6 in the Stu- dent Center Main Lounge. The sparsely populated audience thrilled to the beautiful sounds of the universally acclaimed chorus. The group’s repertoire included stirring Russian and East European folk songs. The Chorus is comprised of un- dergraduates, graduate students, and faculty of Yale University, and residents of the New Haven com- munity. Only a musical genius could fol- low a group of such outstanding ability. The SPB Fine Arts Com- mittee wisely selected a multi- talented artist to follow the Chorus — David Amran, the Renaissance Man. Right: Mime artist Keith Berger demon- strates his popular routine, “The Rope.” Be- low: The many moods of Keith Berger are displayed in “The Mechanical Man.” Top Left: The Russian Yale Chorus ac- knowledges a well-deserved round of applause after their February 6 perform- ance. Left: Trigger Benford is surrounded by over 100 different percussion instruments. Above: The stunning solos of Consort cellist David Darling highlighted the musical seg- ment of the “Sound and Silence” perform- ance. Other members are leader Paul Winter on saxophone, Robert Chappell on keyboards and guitar, and Ben Carriel on percussion. Activities 81 82 Activities Above: The fresh and joyful energy of youth is dis- played in a number from the Ballet Hispanico of New York. The talented troupe performed several num- bers, displaying Spanish and American influences. Far Left: “The Puppet” Keith Berger hangs motion- less in the shadows of the crowded Seton Hall Main Lounge. Left: Berger startled students in the Galleon Room by performing routines on cafeteria tables and chairs. A composer, conductor, per- former, and educator, Amran is the true embodiment of the Renais- sance Man. A master of classical and jazz sounds, he has devoted his life to exploring the roots and inter-relationships of music from all over the world, crusading to bring music “back to the people, where it belongs.” Amran’s Valentine’s Day per- formance in the Main Lounge exhibited all of these diverse influ- ences. Students especially enjoyed his “History of Music” presenta- tion. The artist’s recent recording of “Summer Nights, Winter Rain” was also widely acclaimed. The conventions of the Renais- sance gave way to the fresh and youthful energy of today. The grace and beauty of the dancer took command of the Theatre-in- the-Round stage on March 8 in the presence of exotice, enchanting Ballet Hispanico. A skilled troupe, the Ballet His- panico is a small group of dancers, none of whom is over 18 years old. Despite their young age, this group of hispanic dancers has the talent and dynamism of a professional company. The strength of the male dancers was exuberant, radiating with pride and power. The girls’ china-doll fragility made them al- most ethereal as they floated across the stage. The range of the company’s abilities was wide; devotees of dapce were able to see both classi- cal and modern ballet. In the final number, “Echoes of Spain”, there was a culminating blend of those two styles with that of the ethnic orientation of the dancers, the classical Spanish flamingo. Concluding the season was a special double event, “Sounds and Silence.” Combining the beautiful sound of the Paul Winter Consort with the silent movements of mime artist Keith Berger, the presentation was a superb finish for the Fine Arts program. A .five-member instrumental group, the Paul Winter Consort played its own unique blend of music. With nearly 100 different instruments, the group brought a mixture of contemporary, jazz, pop and classical sounds to the Student Center. The musical sounds of the Con- sort were easily contrasted with the silence of Keith Berger. Cap- tivating the audience with a pro- gram of his most requested mime presentations, Berger’s perform- ance was as amazing as his suc- cessful appearance at Seton Hall last year. Among his most popular routines during his performance were “The Rope” and “The Pup- pet.” These two acts provided viewers with excellent examples of the true talent of mime: depicting objects that are not physically present. The audience could vis- ualize a rope dragging the mime off the stage, or a string suspend- ing him above the stage. Truly an amazing talent, Berger’s performance was most in- dicative of the youthful energies which were displayed during the entire Fine Arts series. • Below: David Amran’s “History of Music” presenta- tion featured the amazing musicianship of his tal- ented back-up band. Right: Master of classical and jazz sounds, “The Renaissance Man” David Amran thrilled students with his very special style of mod- ern music. Mixing a variety of foreign influences, the multi-talented performer’s “Summer Nights, Winter Rain” was especially liked by the Valentine’s Day audience. Stepping out from behind its microcosmic boundaries, Seton Hall students were treated to issues of world importance The primary responsibility of the SPB lecture committee during the 1976-1977 school year, according to its chairman, Larry Mahdi, was “to present issues of major importance and interest to the student body.” With this theme in mind, the committee brought several lecturers to the SHU campus to speak on subjects of concern to Seton Hall students. Rape prevention, the Kennedy assas- sination and the media were but a few of the issues discussed as Seton Hall stepped out from behind its microcos- mic boundaries, delving into national and world affairs. Several of the speakers combined serious subject matter with skillful wit and humor. Indicative of this quality was the year’s first guest, rape preven- tion authority Frederic Storaska. Speaking on “How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive,” Storaska’s talk at- tracted some 300 students, mostly female. This attendance was quite re- markable considering Storaska gave a similar lecture on campus only last year. Founder and Executive Director of the National Organization of Rape and Assault and consultant to the National Crime and Prevention Institute, Storaska stressed that the best defense against rape is psychological prepara- tion. He advocates this approach be- cause the rapist views the victim as an object rather than as a person. The rape prevention expert has had Top: ABC-TV newscaster Roger Grimsby gave a 45-minute talk on the media, speaking on televi- sion’s importance to the world. Center: Author Charles Berlitz entertained students with an in- teresting presentation on the Bermuda Triangle. Bottom: David Villiams, Crawdaddy contributor, brought back vivid memories of November 22, 1963, with his comments on the Kennedy assas- sination. 84 Activities amazing results with his program. More than 275 cases have been re- ported in which his presentation has helped in preventing serious rape as- saults. His program is used by law en- forcement officials and counselors ac- ross the country. The lecture was co-sponsored by the SPB and the Inter- Sorority Council. The sisters of the council hosted the event as a service project to provide valuable information for SHU women. “Who Killed JFK?” was the provoca- tive theme for the second SPB lecture. The memories of America’s 35th president — John Fitzgerald Kennedy — will certainly remain in the hearts of the nation’s citizens forever. Al- though the issure of his assassination has long been closed — by virtue of the Warren Commission Report — it is unlikely that the full story will ever be known. The lecture featured a talk by David Villiams, associate editor of “People in Pursuit of Truth” and Crawdaddy Magazine contributor. A highly skilled and eloquent speaker, Villiams discussed such sidelights of the assassination as Lee Harvey Oswald’s involvement with the CIA; the files compiled on Oswald prior to the assassination by govern- ment officials; and the unanswered question of where the President was actually shot — either in the front or the back. The crowded audience in the Main Lounge that November 30 evening was stunned by the information presented by Villiams. The world may never know “Who Killed JFK.” Yet, thanks to people like Villiams who refuse to let the case remain closed, the full details concerning America’s most recent — and, hopefully, last — presidential as- sassination may finally be revealed. WABC-TV “Eyewitness News” co- anchorman, Roger Grimsby, visited SHU on January 21 to give a brief, in - formative talk on the media. Offering comments on such topics as Left: Lawyer Flo Kennedy, charter member of the National Organization for Women and the Na- tional Women’s Political Caucus, urged students not to resort to violence as a means for change. Psychological preparation Rape prevention expert demonstrates defense methods ‘‘I intend to hold your attention with a little bit of humor. You may have noticed. Have you?” About ninety percent of Frederic r Storaska’s rape prevention lecture is humor. He can effortlessly take an au- dience from hysterical laughter to dead silence. He is not, however, making light of a serious subject. “Rape is not a funny topic. There will be no fun made of rape in here,” he explained. By poking fun at society’s social and sexual myths, traditional defenses and preconceived attitudes, Storaska trans- forms a difficult topic into one that can be easily understood and effectively taught. Storaska began his crusade in 1964 after witnessing the rape of an eleven- year-old girl by a gang of teenage boys. He fought off the assailants but the girl was seriously injured. He returned the girl to her home, was met by an un- sympathetic father who wished his daughter dead. “Rape seems to be the only crime in America where we play the victim of the crime as being the perpetrator,” he said. “People tend to condemn women by the way they dress, talk or act. Women ‘tease’ men. Let’s face it ladies, if you wore a snowsuit, you would be teasing a man,” he jokingly com- mented. In our male-oriented, competitive society, Storaska feels attitudes must change. “We (society) make rapists and we make rape victims . . . rape is a lack of people treating people as people.” Two major teaching areas drew Storaska’s mocking scorn. First, sex education — “We teach nothing about sex . . . we learn how to make love when it’s dark. I don’t know how you find each other.” Second, rape prevention — “The way we introduce rape to you is like teaching you how to swim — like showing you all the drowning vic- tims.” The latter part of Storaska’s lecture dealt with self-defense methods. As a black belt in karate, Storaska strongly advocates the martial arts as the “best self-defense devised by mankind.” But he also knows that it is unrealistic to urge people to study them. No one has the time. Only a handful of people in the audience had any contact with the martial arts. His point was well taken. Storaska does demonstrate two phys- Below: Frederick Storaska demonstrates self- defense methods to several audience volunteers. ical preventive methods but he feels that a person’s best defense is a psychological one. Given an assault situation, the individual should ask himself two questions: “If I tried it, will he know that I tried it?” and “If it doesn’t work, will it antagonize him?” Hopefully, both questions will answer “No.” Generally, Storaska says to stay calm and go along with the rapist, but “don’t submit.” Talk to him, treat him as a human being. He doesn’t expect this kind of treatment and it usually catches him off guard. At least this will give the victim time and — quite possible — an “Out.” Incidentally, in 1969, 16 women were attacked; fifteen were r ped. The lone survivor was the only one who had heard Storaska’s lecture. Like he said, “Coincidence, right?” • Below: Storaska advocates psychological prepa- ration as the best defense against rape. professionalism in the news and com- munication ethics, the popular Grimsby gave much insight into the world of a busy newsman. Students not only heard his thoughts on modern reporting and the problems of “news commercialism ,, but also shared in some witty stories about the newsman’s media experiences. Some of the famous subjects discus- sed by Grimsby included the Bobby Kennedy assassination, the U.S. space program and the inauguration of Richard Nixon. A question and answer period — done in much the same manner as the informal talk of the Eye-witness News team — allowed students to ask additional questions of this intelligent, humorous gentleman. On yet another intriguing topic, the year’s fourth lecture was presented on February 22. Noted author Charles Ber- litz spoke o n the Bermuda Triangle, a subject as baffling as the mysterious JFK assassination. Author of Bermuda Triangle, Atlan- tic, and Mysteries from Forgotten Worlds, Berlitz is also an ac- complished linguist, scuba diver and archaeologist. He has examined first hand many of the strange ruins of lost civilizations from beneath the seas. His skill as a linguist has enabled him to read many old texts about the Bermuda Triangle, allowing him both an ancient and contemporary view- point about this puzzling stretch of sea which extends from Bermuda to Miami and Puerto Rico. In addition to his vocal presentation, the author issued a wide variety, of charts, maps and other visual aids to illustrate his ideas. Berlitz is convinced that the majority of disappearances in the Triangle area Gone but not forgotten Who Killed JFK? The story of a presidential assassination The tremors of horror still reverber- ate from that violent day in Dallas, 1963, when an assassin’s bullet struck down youthful and beloved President John F. Kennedy. Investigators dis- satisfied with the Warren Commission report probe what Seton Hall Univer- sity guest lecturer David Villiams cal- led “a real whodunit” at his lecture, Below: “Who Killed JFK?” was the theme of a fascinating evening of discussion with David Villiams. entitled “Who Killed JFK?” The lecturer hypothesized that Lee Harvey Oswald was not the lone assas- sin, in fact Oswald may not have fired a single shot. Using photographic evi- dence, he proposed to make his audi- ence eyewitnesses “so that you can compare what you see with what the Warren Commission tells you that you ft see. Suddenly it was Dallas as the spellbound audience watched the ap- proaching motorcade on the famous “Zapruder” film, groaning painfully as they relived the bloody tragedy. In a voice tinged with sarcasm, Vil- liams explained that the motorcade could have continued from Dallas’ main street to its destination but — “for some strange reason” — it was in- structed to turn down Houston and Elm Streets, where the shots rang out. Why the series of turns? Where did the shots come from? Oswald allegedly fired from an upper floor of the School Book Depository Building window, but photos taken immediately before and after the shoot- ing reveal no figure with a gun there. Why did most people race to a grassy knoll to the front of the motor- cade, believing it was the source of the shots? Different witnesses claimed to have seen and smelled gunpowder there. Others told of observing some- one canvassing the area earlier in the day and of someone hiding behind a wall. A man produced secret service identification when stopped by a po- liceman, who later discovered that no agents were in the knoll. The Warren Commission disregarded the theory that the shots were fired from the knoll, saying there was “no credible evidence.” Using diagrams, Villiams showed the significance of the direction of the shots. Oswald was presumably shoot- ing from the rear, while the grassy knoll was in front. Doctors who examined Kennedy believed that he had a throat “entrance wound,” mean- ing that the bullet was fired from the front. Kennedy’s head jerked violently backward when struck. The Commis- sion insisted that it was Jackie Ken- nedy — not frontal impact — which pulled his head back at a rate of one hundred feet per second. “Even Mean Joe Green doesn’t hit that hard,” Vil- liams tartly remarked, drawing laugh- ter and applause from the fascinated audience. In his very effective and lively com- mentary, Villiams raised other points. The gun Oswald used was jokingly called a “humanitarian” type during World War II because of its inaccuracy. The consensus of opinion was that Oswald was a poor shot. Yet he did what only two or three of the top 11 riflemen in the country could do — he fired three shots at the fastest possible speed with deadly accuracy. At such a speed, Villiams joked, “Oswald fired without taking into consideration such subtelties as aiming the weapon.” As evidenced in photographs, Oswald was, at one point, firing as a sign com- pletely blocked his view of the presi- dential limousine. Villiams com- mented sarcastically, “Oswald just di- dn’t want to make things too easy for himself.” According to the lecturer, on the sunny, warm day, the only man hold- ing an umbrella stood next to the motorcade and opened it immediately i can be attributed to the “unique en- vironmental features” found through- out the region. He also suggests several imaginative possibilities for the many lost ships in the area, including sei- zure by flying saucers or control by “magnetic forces” which may have originated in another time and place. WNEW-FM disc jockey Pete For- natale next entertained SHU students with his multi-faceted presentation on “Kennedy, The Beatles, Television, and Me.” Students who enjoyed the “Who Kil- led JFK?” lecture were treated to a dif- Above: Villiams stuns the audience with some previously unrevealed theories about the find- ings of the Warren Commission. before the shooting. The man then “watched the whole grim scenario roll before his eyes, closed the umbrella and walked in the opposite direction, oblivious to what he had seen.” Was he signalling a gunman? Villiams grimly concluded, “There are ofninous political implications. Someone killed Kennedy and got away with it. Power violently changed hands — who was powerful enough to do it?” Whether one agreed with his theories or not, those who left that room were disturbed by the specula- tion which continues today. As Vil- liams put it, “We’re not looking for revolution — just the truth.” • Top: WNEW-FM personality Pete Fornatale calls to the audience for questions about the radio in- dustry. Above: SPB Lecture Chairman Larry Mahdi prepares to introduce David Villiams to the crowded Seton Hall Main Lounge audience. Activities 87 Above: Author of Pathology of Oppression, Flo Kennedy lectur es Seton Hall students about her past involvement with pro-abortionists and the Black Panthers. Above right: Pete Fornatale em- phasizes the importance of modern communica- tions by comparing the various forms of media. Below: Frederick Storaska mixes serious talk about rape with humor to both inform and enter- tain Seton Hall students. ferent aspect of the assassination: the media’s role in depicting the event and its aftermath. The audience listened to original radio broadcasts about the as- sassination and watched tapes of the horrifying murder of Lee Harvey Os- wald by Jack Ruby in a Dallas courthouse. Another phenomena of the ‘60’s, the Beatles, was subsequently discussed by the noted musicologist. Taped high- lights of the group’s career, such as their American television debut on the Ed Sullivan show, were shown. Tape recordings of old Beatles songs were also presented, demonstrating the tre- mendous ch ange in the group’s musi- cal style during their reign as “kings” of the music world. Other shows were presented during the “televised” portion of the program. Remember Howdy Doody? He was at the lecture, via the television screen. Mickey Mouse, the Lone Ranger, and other TV originals were also shown, as viewers harkened back to their youth and the shows which they enjoyed — and still enjoy today! Other serious telecasts were also shown — including the 1969 Moon Landing and the Peace Marches. Concluding the SHU lecture season was perhaps the year’s most distinctive speaker, Flo Kennedy. A charter member of the National Organization for Women and the Na- tional Women’s Political Caucus, she has been called everything from a “black militant” to a “feminist- activist” to a “radical politican.” A lawyer by trade, she has all but aban- doned that career, except to argue for such causes as abortion or the Black Panthers. Kennedy now spends most of her time lecturing to students from across the country — speaking at over 25 institutions per year. The author of The Pathology of Op- pression and Abortion Rap, Kennedy urges students not to resort to violence until they have exhausted every other “avenue of change.” She stresses — in every activity — that one should adopt a “wait and see” attitude to determine the eventual outcome of a situation. She feels that change can be ac- complished through peaceful means and she professes this belief to all. The SPB lectures were an important part of Seton Hall programming during the past year. As in recent times, stu- dents continued to express high inter- est in the lecture series and its many speakers. • “This is Roger Grimsby And here now the news . . . from America ' s caustic newsman The Channel 7 Eyewitness news gang sails untouched in a balloon of comical, controversial popularity until their normally subdued chief Roger Grimsby flexes his muscles and returns them to earth with a single, caustic remark. Grimsby ' s typical deadpan humor was spotlighted as he outlined his career at a SPB lecture. Grimsby ' s first radio job was in Duluth, Minnesota, where he summed up a story of a small town fire by say- ing, “If it had not been for the volun- teer fire department, the building would have burned down in half an hour — but they managed to keep it going all night. Grimsby quickly left town — and moved to Wisconsin, where he landed a TV news spot vacated by a man who had been arrested as a peeping tom. He boasts, “Once on the air, I managed to distinguish myself — which wasn’t difficult because there was only one station in town. Throughout his career, Grimsby prided himself on his impartiality. As he was about to move to Milwaukee, Grimsby received a call from the Re- publican governor of the state, who thanked his “fellow Republican for everything he had done for the party on the air. Grimsby was then called by a Democratic candidate who said the Below left: Roger Grimsby speaks in his usual deadpan humor before a Main Lounge audience. same thing. The rocky road to fame finally led Grimsby to New York, where he was heralded by large ads which proc- laimed the arrival of “Roger Grimsby and the Noisemakers. Grimsby says tartly, “I was the one making most of the noise. I argued, with a label like that, what chance did we have for credibility? His early years at Channel 7 were marked by cutting remarks on the air with Rona Barrett (who he called Rona Rooter) and Howard Cosell. But while Grimsby admits “I find many things in the news very funny, he tries to con- trol “Can you top this? bantering. Grimsby loathes the critic “who tells you everything wrong with TV and in the next breath tells you he never watched. He defends the comical ap- proach of his news team by pointing out that more people watch the news now than ever before. He claims that stories are treated with real respect. When there is an “unfortunate jux- taposition of stories, no one is as em- barrassed as we are. “The ego factor is practically non- existent on our news team, Grimsby says, pointing out that the members pin up n asty mail on the bulletin board and laugh at themselves. But rivalry among “stars did exist with another Above: After relaxing in the Student Activities Director’s office, Grimsby is ready to lecture. male coanchor team. According to Grimsby, they actually timed each other with stop-watches on the air and counted the pages of their stories to see who was on camera longer. Grimsby fielded audience questions about the fate of weatherman Tex An- toine, who was fired after remarking, “If rape is inevitable, lie back and enjoy it. When asked where Antoine was, Grimsby shrugged and said, “I used to ask that question when he was on the program. Remember it takes more than one remark to end a career. Grimsby ' s irreverance surfaced dur- ing a rare interview with writer Ken Kesey, while Kesey was a fugitive from a marijuana arrest. Grimsby suggested interviewing the “man on the street, asking people if they thought Kesey was in town. Kesey would be the last one to be asked. In a serious vein, Grimsby warned against putting too much faith in the “impartial conclusions of newsmen, saying, “Do not believe that the news- caster ' s IQ increases in direct propor- tion to the number of people in his au- dience. Roger Grimsby, intelligent profes- sional as well as salty wit, demands in- tellectual participation from his audi- ence when he takes center stage and begins, “Here now the news . . . • THEATRE Proving to be a dramatic melting pot , Plays of worldly significance were presented. The dim lights of the theatre silently fade. Darkness. From out of the shadows, applause gradually rises in a crescendo of spirited cheers. The acclaim signals the end of another play — the Seton Hall Theatre-in-the-Round has earned yet another well-deserved ovation. The curtain never goes down on the Seton Hall theatre. Productions con- tinue to soar to greater heights, consis- tently sizing up to the dramatic chal- lenges of some of history’s greatest works. The curtain raiser for the 1976-1977 season was a twentieth century Ameri- can play. Followed by English, Irish and black plays, the Theatre-in-the- Round proved itself to be a dramatic melting pot, presenting plays of worldly significance and universal themes. A veritable U.N. of the theatre, it was steeped in the traditions of the world yet right at home with local au- diences. “The doubt while the jury is out or the thrill when they’re reading the will Left: A soothing smile by Sir Thomas More (Scott Bernstein) reassures his wife (Barbara Gargiulo). or the chase for the man with the face — that’s entertainment,” according to the popular American standard. That’s also the premise of Elmer Rice’s “On Trial,” presented during the last two weeks of October. A confused jury must decide the fate of a man accused of murdering his business partner in this theatrical “who-dun-it.” Who is the killer? The jealous wife? The frightened little girl? The unnamed thief of the victim’s $ 100 , 000 ? Through the inventive use of flashbacks, Rice gradually sorts out the mystery for his audience. With the help of the court’s two investigators, Prosecuting Attorney Grey and De- fense Attorney Arbuckle, the robbery motive is eventually discredited and the “Obstinate silence” of the client is gradually explained. Maintaining the suspense were sev- eral veteran Seton Hall performers. John Tartaglino and John Hart led the way as the attornies pursuing justice and equity for all. Below: Demanding information from her hus- band (Frank Lombardi) is Mrs. Trask (Donna Lee Marino). Counterclockwise from left: Jack (Bob Kerr] and Dinzie (Frank Lombardi) Conlee threaten to throw cousin Trassie (Betsy Reilly) out of her home. Beginning the prologue to “A Man For All Sea- sons” is the Common Man (Derrek Morton). The District Attorney (John Hart) argues his case in ‘‘On Trial.” A stirring gospel number is performed by the cast of “Purlie.” Comforting his daughter (Pe- gean McGlone) is the defendant (Ed Sherrier) in ‘‘On Trial.” Counterclockwise from right: A peaceful thatcher (Ed Sherrier) wanders into the disquiet- ing affairs of Trassee (Betsy Reilly) and Neelus (John Hart) Conlee. “The Lord will protect me” promises Sir Thomas More (Scott Bernstein) to his wife (Barbara Gargiulo). Interrogating the secretary (Scott Bernstein) is Prosecuting Attor- ney (John Hart). Taken aback by the hatred shown to Sir Thomas More are Will Roper (Chris DeLauro) and Lady Margaret More (Kathy Kirschman) in a scene from “A Man From All Seasons.” Ed Sherrier, Frank Lombardi, Scott Bernstein and Cyndie Wolf also had featured roles as distressed partici- pants in the engaging courtroom drama. The historical decision of Sir Thomas More to disobey the wishes of his King’s proposed marriage serves as the basic issue of Robert Bolt’s classic play, “A Man For All Seasons,” presented during the first two weeks in December. More could not bring himself to forego his ethical beliefs — he could not justify King Henry VIII’s divorce of Queen Catherine and forthcoming marriage to Anne Boleyn. Instead, he allowed himself to be judged by the 92 Activities zealous jury of the king in hope that they would free him of any wrongdo- ing. This storyline is just the beginning of the greatness of Bolt’s drama. There is a timeless feeling represented in this play that encompasses not only the life of Sir Thomas More but every sub- sequent generation that succeeds him. Recreating the greatness of this monumental man was Scott Bernstein. His characterization of this brave per- son of principle truly displayed More as a “man of all seasons:’’ scholar, statesman, lawyer and devout reli- gious. Derrek Morton’s Common Man also hinted at the universal significance of the play. Opening with the haunting words, “The sixteenth century is the century of the common man, like all other centuries, and that’s my proposi- tion, Morton keynoted the eventual timelessness of the play. Barbara Gargiulo, Kathy Kirschman, Chris DeLauro, Glen Albright and John Hart also starred in the production. Behind the scene, designer Brian Flynn crafted an exquisite set that added tremendously to the play. The lighting also earned plaudits — espe- cially in depicting Bolt’s poetic image of the sea and the water with the cool, gently flickering blue lights. A touch of Irish springtime graced the Seton Hall stage in John B. Keane’s “Sharon’s Grave,’’ presented during the last week in February and the first week in March. The mysterious and magical myths of Ireland provided the backdrop of this intriguing period piece while the death of a sickly Irish landowner formed the impetus of the play’s ac- tion. The landowner’s heirs, Trassee, the idealistic daughter, and Neelus, the moonstruck son who dreams only of the folktale of the beautiful girl who perished into a deep hole known as “Sharon’s Grave,” look forward to peace and tranquility. But their crip- pled cousin wants to gain possession of their house and evict them. At the play’s conclusion, the evil re- lative finally tries to kill the two but Neelus fulfills the prophecy of the grave — “It will be the same story un- less the bodies of two young men are cast into the hole” — and saves his sis- ter’s life by sending both himself and the cousin into the bottomless hole. Betsy Reilly and John Hart delighted the audiences as the distraught brother-sister team. Ed Sherrier, as a traveling thatcher who aids in keeping peace throughout the play, also spark- led. Frank Lombardi and Bob Kerr ap- peared as a pair of demented brothers. Paul Grote, Cyndie Wolf, Tom Hearn, Jeanne Stearns, Pat Cooke and Beverly ENCORE! Play It Again . . . Left: John Hart stars as an all-but-innocent au thor in the zany “Room Service. Encore! That’s what the students wanted — and that’s just what they got with the return of the comedy hit “Room Service.” Originally presented as part of the hit 1976 Seton Hall theatre program, “Room Service” was such a success that student requests for a repeat performance were honored during two weeks in January. With director James McGlone and some 85% of the original cast back, the popular slapstick comedy proved to be as popular in the cold, winter months as it had been during the previous summer. The play centered on the insane antics of three shysters who are trying to produce Above: Boris Walpisniski (Mike Lordi) and Gordon Miller (Frank Lombardi) plot to produce a play. a play of their own despite empty pockets and mounting bills. The producer, director and general assistant encounter all sorts of problems as they try to get a backer for their show — by hook or by crook! The three lead roles were played by Frank Lombardi, Mike Lordi and John Hart. Others in the cast were Ed Sherrier, Paul Grote, Bob Kerr, John Tartaglino, Hardy Tsoi, Betsy Reilly and Audrey Witko. Proceeds from the play’s profits were used toward repairs for the Theatre-in- the-Round. • Activities 93 Counterclockwise from right: Missy (Carolyn Ricks) has a word with Purlie (Reginald Brown). Sir Thomas More (Scott Bernstein) prepares to meet his death in “A Man for All Seasons.” Miss Dee (Beverly Andel- ora) condems the unsympathetic actions of Mague (Cyndie Wolf) and Moll (Jeanne Stearns) during the wake of Donal Conlee in ‘‘Sharon’s Grave.” Pats Bo Wee (Paul Grote) tries a little of that ’ol black magic on Neelus Conlee (John Hart). The defendant’s daughter (Pegeen McGlone) takes the stand to testify on her father’s behalf. Gitlow (Me Kinley Howell and Missy (Carolyn Ricks) sing the reprise of ‘‘The Harder They Fall” in ‘‘Purlie.” 94 Activities Andelora were also featured. Concluding the theatre season was the rousing black musical “Purlie.” The award-winning Broadway musical which catapulted Melba Moore to overnight fame adjusted well to the small confines of the Theatre-in-the- Round. The show’s plot revolves around its lead character’s struggle to purchase an old barn named Big Bethal. Unfor- tunately, the money needed to buy the barn has been turned over to the evil ‘01 Captain, who refuses to return it. Several attempts to recover the cash, including trying to pass off an im- poster as the original owner of the money, fail and all seems lost for the people. Yet, a sudden twist of events at the play’s end deliver the barn to the people and the traditional “happy end- ing’’ is achieved. Reginald Brown as Purlie and Glen Albright as ‘Ol Captain played off each other brilliantly as the play’s pro- taganist and antagonist. Denise Howell brought down the house with her rendition of “I Got Love.” Other main performers were Carolyn Ricks, McKinley Howell, Janice Boud, and Dominick Fico. • Top: The defendant’s counsel (John Tartaglino) reflects upon the case in “On Trial.’’ Center Right: The tempestuous Henry VIII (John Hart) and the Duke of Norfolk (Glen Albright) prepare to sentence Sir Thomas More in “A Man For All Seasons.” Center Left: Purlie (Reginald Brown) turns his back on Gitlow (McKinley Howell) in “Purlie.” Left: Trassee Conlee (Besty Reilly) con- soles her dying father (Tom Hearn) in “Sharon’s Grave.” Above: The defendant (Ed Sherrier) talks with his wife (Cyndie Wolf) and daughter (Pe- geen McGlone). Activities 95 Forget ABC, CBS, NBC and All The Rest . . . For real movie pleasure that can’t be beat, tune in to Seton Hall’s “ Wednesday Night at the Movies’ ’ Above: Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper starred in “Easy Rider,” one of the featured films in Seton Hall’s Wednesday Night movie program. Below: “Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore,” was a popular movie favorite starring Kris Kristoffer- son and Ellen Burstyn. Unhappy with the offerings of com- mercial television? Cable TV prices were just too high? Hopefully, you tuned in to Seton Hall’s latest low- priced entertainment package. Some twenty- five popular movie favorites, featuring Jack Nicholson, Ellen Burstyn, Linda Blair, and Warren Be- atty, were available from a quarter to one dollar. The special deal? Seton Hall’s Wednesday Night at the Movies! Students have, of course, been treated to outstanding cinematic enter- tainment in the past but never to the high degree of the 1976-1977 school year. Wednesday night became synonymous with quality movies and students turned out in the hundreds to see many fine, low-priced movie clas- sics. The two most popular features of the year were “One Flew Over The Cuc- koo’s Nest” and “The Exorcist.” The twelve showings of “Cuckoo’s Nest” may not have equalled the viewing success of “Roots” but attendance fig- ures set new highs for SHU flicks. Comedies such as “Blazing Sad- dles,” “Shampoo,” “Groove Tube,” and “Freebie and the Bean” were quite popular. Likewise, serious productions “The Wind and the Lion,” “Dirty Harry,” “Magnum Force,” and “Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore” were also enjoyed by many. Several black movies, including “Shaft,” “Claudine,” and “Coffy” were shown. One all-night film festival, featuring “Taxi Driver” drew crowds of students, along with an assorted col- lection of blankets, comforters, and quilts. Movie madness hit the campus like a contagious disease. Fortunately, the easily-administered remedy was a de- lightful Wednesday evening of cinematic pleasure. • 96 Activities Left: Warren Beatty, Julie Christie, and Goldie Hawn starred in “Shampoo.” Above: Pam Grier led the way in the black favo- rite “Coffy.” Below: Anne Bancroft argues with Jack Lemmon in Neil Simon’s hit movie “The Prisoner of Sec- ond Avenue.” Activities 97 Arts Tear in Review Sylvester ' s a knockout Angels are heavenly , Haley unearths roots and Frampton comes alive It was a year of big stars with little names. Sweet simplicity was the overwhelming choice during the 1976-1977 entertainment season as students watched and listened to such celebrities as Farrah, Sylvester, Chevy, Barbra, Frampton, Kong, Faye, Boz and Boston. The year’s new smash-hit series was Charlie’s Angels, the story of three former policewomen who are per- suaded to join forces and work for a never-seen detective. Starring sexy Farrah Fawcett-Majors, sweet Jacyln Smith, and smart Kate Jackson, the series was an immediate success with viewing audiences — particularly male. The series was also a success in two other areas — T-shirts and posters. The three girls, particularly Farrah, mar- keted their own Charlie’s Angels items and sales were — to say the least — spectacular. The Farrah poster, displaying Miss Fawcett-Majors flashing her Jaws-like smile, sold more than two million copies in less than four month’s time, breaking selling records of such classic wall favorites as Marilyn Monroe and the Fonz. The other major phenomenon of the television season was a mini-series of Alex Haley’s trip into his past, Roots. Detailing the adventures of Kunta Kinte and other Haley ancestors the series was televised on eight consecu- tive nights and racked up a viewing audience larger than any other televi- sion program in history. The male comedian of the year for college audiences was the leader of a group appropriately titled, “The Not- Ready for Prime-Time Players.’’ Chevy Chase, star of NBC’s Saturday Night Live, was America’s funniest, clum- siest comedian. The future looks bright for the star. Although splitting from the show, Chevy has several prime-time specials in the works and a few movie pros- pects. The most popular television show continued to be Happy Days, starring Ron Howard and Henry “The Fonz’’ Winkler. A close second with viewers was Laverne and Shirley, a spin-off of the top-rated show. Other favorites were Six Million Dollar Man, Bionic Woman, Welcome Back Kotter, All In The Family, and Rhoda. Closing up shop during the 1976- 1977 season was the all-time favorite The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Sad- dened viewers were cheered up, how- ever, with the prospect of new shows for regulars Ed Asner, Betty White, Gavin MacLeod, Georgia Engel, and Ted Knight. The movie industry received a badly needed shot-in-the-arm with the re- makes of two classic Hollywood films. Although receiving poor critical notices, A Star Is Born, starring Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristofferson, was a major winner at the box office. Com- plete with three necessary ingredients for success — Barbra, a sexy male lead, and a top-selling theme song — the movie won the approval of the viewing public. The return of America’s number one ape film King Kong, sans Fay Wray, was also a big hit. A top winter vaca- tion pick, the movie was especially appealing to young children. College audiences were especially enamored with the Academy Award- winning best movie Rocky. Written and starring Philadelphia-bred Sylves- ter Stallone, the unheralded movie took the nation by storm with its sim- ple, yet moving story. Stallone catapulted to overnight fame, complete with Rocky T-shirts and posters. All The President’s Men, the story of Washington Post reporters Bob Wood- ward and Carl Bernstein, won praise for its treatment of the Watergate story. Fine performances by lead actors Dus- tin Hoffman and Robert Redford, as well as by supporting actors Jason Robards and Jane Alexander, also won acclaim. Network, a satirical look at behind- the-scenes activity in a top-rated tele- vision station, yielded top acting awards for two of its stars: Faye Duna- way, the bitchy, hard-nosed woman executive, and Peter Finch, the news- man who leads the audience in the ral- lying cry, “We’re Mad As Hell And We’re Not Going to Take it Anymore.’’ Other box office favorites were Taxi Driver, Bound For Glory, Annie Hall, Silver Streak, Black Sunday, Small Change, and Cousin Cousine. Pop music sported several new stars. Foremost upon the list was Peter Frampton whose Frampton Comes Alive became not only the best-selling live album in musical history but also the best-selling double album of all- time. It had been four years since Frampton left Humble Pie to go it alone. Four albums later, after mediocre success, his record company decided to release an album culled from a series of concerts to p resent a live portrait of the artist. Left: Kunta Kinte is a captive in a scene from Haley’s “Roots.” No one could have known the tre- mendous reception the album re- ceived. Including such songs as “Do You Feel Like We Do, “Show Me The Way,” and “Baby, I Love Your Way,” the album climbed to the top of the record charts and stayed there for sev- eral months. Boston, a five-man band from New England, released a debut album that also met with spectacular results. Con- taining such hits as “Long Time,” and “More Than A Feeling,” Boston sold over three million copies. After several years of mild fame, Fleetwood Mac also hit it big in 1976. Their album, Fleetwood Mac, launched the band into top-selling success with “Rhiannon” and “Say You Love Me.” Their follow-up, Rumours, sold two million copies in two months and appears to have clinched the group’s superstar status. Other best-selling albums were Boz Scaggs’ Silk Degrees, Linda Ronstadt’s Greatest Hits, and Stevie Wonder’s Grammy Award-winning best album of the year, Songs In The Key Of Life. Hit singles artists were Barry Man- ilow, the BeeGees, and Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis, Jr. Manilow sang “Weekend in New England,” “Looks Like We Made It,” and “This One’s For You.” The BeeGess continued to mix disco with easy listening, scoring with “Love So Right” and “You Should Be Dancin’.” McCoo and Davis, in their first stab at success since splitting from the Fifth Dimension, hit with “You Don’t Have To Be A Star” and “Your Love.” The Grammy Award-winning single of the year was George Benson’s mel- low version of Leon Russell’s “This Masquerade.” Disco music also had another big year. The best-selling tunes were Thelma Houston’s “Don’t Leave Me This Way,” KC and the Sunshine Band’s “Shake Your Booty,” Leo Sayer’s “You Make Me Feel Like Danc- ing,” and Rick Dees’ “Disco Duck.” Movie themes were unusually popu- lar. The soundtrack from A Star is Born held off such albums as the Eagle’s Hotel California and Jackson Browne’s The Pretender to stay on top of the record charts for almost two months. Sporting the Academy Award-winning tune “Evergreen,” and songs by two big recording artists, the album equalled the movie’s startling success with the public. Car Wash, a film with an all-disco soundtrack, also scored in the music world. The soundtrack was a huge smash and the film’s title track was a number one hit with its rhythmic hand-clapping. “Gonna Fly Now,” the theme from Rocky had several hit versions. The original movie version by composer Bill Conti was the most popular yet cover versions by the Rhythm Heritage and Maynard Ferguson also met with positive results from the buying pub- lic. • Top Left: Setonian photographers were on hand for the filming of Woody Allen’s “Annie Hall.’’ Above: Top albums ranged from hard rockin’ “Frampton Comes Alive” to Jackson Browne’s “The Pretender.” Be- low: Karen Yaremko strikes a “Rocky” pose, complete with the popular T-shirt. Activities 99 Homecoming ... a winning weekend Top left to right: Suzy entertains the Cabaret Night crowd with one of her songs. Edmunds and Curley, back for the second time, were funnier last year. Clockwise from above: Sigma Delta Chi’s “Pinball Wizard’’ won first place in the IFC-ISC float competi- tion. “Follow the Yellowbrick Road’’ earned Sig Tau second place honors. Opposite page: A Seton Hall run- ner is nailed by a Fordham defender in the Homecom- ing game. 100 Activities Chris Patella and Joan Mokgrycki enjoy a laugh at the Homecoming semi-formal. Homecoming, an annual tradition at Seton Hall sponsored by the Student Government Association, was a “Fall Harvest” of activities this year. Cabaret Night began the weekend festivities with a wine, cheese and beer affair. Edmunds and Curley repeated many of their comedy acts from last year, and their “Dentist” and “First Date” routines received the biggest re- sponse from the audience. Stormin’ Norman and Suzie, who provided the music for the evening, unfortunately did not meet up to the expectations of the crowd and were regarded by many as the type of people who came from the “bush leagues.” On Friday night, tradition was bro- ken. Instead of a major concert, a multi-media presentation entitled “Welcome Back Beatles” was presented in Walsh Gym before a small but very enthusiastic crowd. The film, shown on three screens, began with songs from the fifties and sixties by ar- tists such as Little Richard, The Plat- ters, and the Beach Boys, along with slides and shots of the “good old days.” The remainder of the show con- sisted of Beatle songs accompanied by pictures of the group itself, as well as nature scenes, and other themes ap- propriate to the meaning and moods of their songs. Following the Beatles spe- cial, the scene changed to the 1890’s, the setting to a tent behind McLaughlin Library. Featuring ragtime music by the “Muskrat Banjo Band”, the event later turned into a beer and peanut contest. Saturday morning brought cloudy skies, heavy rains, and tornado warn- ings throughout the state. The football game between the Pirates and the Fordham Rams was cancelled and re- scheduled for Sunday afternoon — so many remained inside and watched the New York Yankees defeat the Kan- sas City Royals in the first game of the American League Playoffs. At Saturday evening’s semi-formal, the theme “Fall Harvest” was well exhibited. There were pumpkin cen- terpieces on each table, and the Gal- leon Room was decorated in gold and orange, completely trimmed with scarecrows and cornstalks. Music was performed by popular favorite “Trig- ger”, known for their performances at Dodd’s and the Beach House in Point Pleasant. Their music included songs from Wings, Frampton, Orleans, The Beatles and the Rolling Stones, al- though the most popular set of the night came when the group dressed in white pants, T-shirts, sneakers and blond wigs to present “The Beach Boys Show.” The football game against Fordham on Sunday brought sunny skies and a crispness in the air. The contest ended in a 22-22 deadlock, with Fordham’s final touchdown coming in the last ten seconds of the game. Before long, Homecoming had come and gone for another year. But the memories and joy will always re- main. • Activities 101 Summer breezes into festive Spring Weekend Top left to right: A satisfied student prepares to take a bite of his hot dog. Students dance to the disco music provided by “The Doctor.” Clockwise from above: Gary Rossi, Ray Perone and Joe D’Oria collect tickets at the door for the Jersey Shore Preview. Byron Denton and JoAnn Borysewicz try some “clams-on-the-half-shell.” The Byrnes Brothers display their mus- ical talents. 102 Activities Unbelievable exhaustion . . . yet to- tally wonderful! For the fortunate in- dividuals who participated in the four day indulgence in Spring pleasure, those few words provide a fitting de- scription of Spring Weekend ’77. The annual event, which often seems endless but always enjoyable, began on Wednesday, April 20. Al- though Mother Nature did not look kindly on the slated outdoor showing of movies, the first event provided the determination to make the rest of the weekend a smashing success. After everyone had thoroughly dried out from the night before, the fes- tivities continued with “the New Jer- sey Shore Preview” on Thursday even- ing. What is usually considered an eye-sore for lunching commuters, the Galleon Room was “magically trans- formed” into an imaginary ocean re- sort. “Seton-by-the-Sea” was complete with boardwalk, clams-on-the-half- shell, lemonade and hot dog stands, and a salty atmosphere direct from At- lantic City. Fine entertainment was provided by the Byrnes Brothers from Sea Girt and WSOU’s very own Kevin Hislop with a D.J. show on the 50’s. “Because so many students head for the shore in the summer, we thought we’d bring some of the summer fun to them,” explained SGA President Chris Patella. Although Patella originally planned on dumping a truck-load of sand into the Galleon Room to add color, his spirits were not let down as the evening turned out to be excellent. The events continued on Friday at 12 noon with a picnic on the lawn. This time, the weather was showering only sunshine and 80 degree tempera- tures. Even the most academic student could be found cutting class and par- taking in beer and hot dogs. As the Seton Hall front lawn was slowly recovering from the picnic, students were quickly preparing to hear the concert of the year . . . Re- naissance. The cramped music-box was like a pressure cooker as the tem- perature rose instead of dropped. The 8 p.m. concert drew crowds with barely enough elbow-room to see dynamic lead singer Annie Haslam change three times to rid herself of a soaked gown. However, in all the pools of perspi- ration, listeners cheered on and on as Renaissance played on and on. With a circus theme and a buffet menu, the Spring semi-formal culmi- nated four days of enjoyment. The celebrated arrival of a new season in- cluded fine food and terrific enter- tainment by a group called “Fate.” By 1 a.m., another Spring Weekend had come to an end, but for most students, this four day adventure would truly be a fitting memory. • Top: Two couples relax during a break at the Spring semi-formal. Left: An extra large crowd gathered in beautiful summer-like weather for the annual SGA spring picnic. Activities 103 Seton Hall Choral Society Singing the praises of an enchanting musical season The Seton Hall University Choral Society, under the direction of DeCosta A. Dawson, once again provided the University community with fine musi- cal entertainment comprised of classi- cal and contemporary choral works. The group began their spring season on Saturday, March 5, by participating in the Intercollegiate Choral Festival with five other college choruses. Their performance included “Sure on the Shining Night” by Samuel Barber, “My Soul’s Been Anchored in the Lord” arranged by Alice Parker and Robert Shaw, “Cantique de Jean Racine” by Gabriel Faure, and “Achieved Is the Glorius Work” by Joseph Hayden. The six choruses com- bined to perform Wolfgang Mozart’s “Regina Coeli.” On April 26, the Choral Society presented its annual President’s Spring Concert at Seton Hall which was dedi- cated to the memory of Monsignor Thomas G. Fahy. The highlight of the performance was the presentation of Schubert’s “Mass in G.” Also featured at the concert was the “Music Among Friends” string quartet who opened the program with Beethoven’s “Quar- tet in C Minor.” The group concluded its major con- cert schedule at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C. Besides singing at one of the Cathedral’s Masses, they also presented the “Mass in G.” The Choral Society’s 1976-77 sched- ule also included singing at the Christmas tree lighting in South Orange Village and an invitation to a choral festival at Sacred Heart Cathed- ral in Newark. Throughout the year, the group adhered to its standard of quality performances, and proved once again the beauty and pleasure to be found in choral music. • Top right: Choral Society Director Decosta A. Dawson cues the String Quarter to begin “Al- legro ma non tanto.” Above: String Quarter violinist accompanies the Choral Society in Schubert’s “Mass in G.’’ Right: “My Soul’s Been Anchored In the Lord’’ sing the ladies of the Choral Society’s soprano section. 104 Activities Left: String Quarter violinist follows the music to “Mozart’s “Lacrimosa.” Below: Choral Society members perform Mozart’s “Regina Coeli’’ during their Spring concert. Bottom: The Choral Society prepares to begin its Spring Concert. Activities 105 Prom Senior Week began with the Prom, held at the Town and Campus in West Orange. Counterclockwise from left: Cathy Kilduff and John Garzone take a coffee break; Tom Ludington and Maureen Tahan are seated for dinner; Bernie Virok and her date enjoy the music of “Fresh.” Awards Thursday evening marked the Annual Awards Night. More than 200 students received various honors including Aca- demic Excellence Awards, Cum Laude Honors, University Medals and Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Below from left: Steve Marcopoto, Linda Francavilla and Brian Coleman receive their awards from Acting University President John Cole. Mass Concelebrated by members of the Seton Hall priest com- munity, the Baccalaureate Mass was held on Friday evening in the Student Center Main Lounge. The homily was deli- vered by Most Rev. George W. Ahr, S.T.D., Bishop of Trenton and a member of the University Board of Trustees. A recep- tion in the Galleon Room for graduates and their families followed the Mass. Activities 107 COMMENCEMENT 1977 MAY 14, Above: Sunny skies and warm weather helped to make the morning commencement ceremonies enjoy- able. In a close-up shot, Glenn Mosley is awarded his diploma by Acting President John Cole. Opposite page center: Galleon Photography Editor Tom Ludington captures a creative view of .com- mencement: the spotlight is focused on the indi- vidual graduates although soon after they will sepa- rate and go their own way. Top left to right: Mary Gulfo presents her card to the assistant dean who will read her name. Lucille Del Tufo is congratulated by Acting President Cole and Bishop John J. Dougherty. Bottom left to right: Steve Marcopoto still believes Seton Hall is No. 1. Greg Porpora and Don Ur- banowicz meet relatives and friends after graduation. 108 Activities Below: Faculty members from the College of Arts and Sciences and College of Nursing recess in their academic robes. Right: Photographer Craig Grant catches the Commencement proces- sion from atop McLaughlin Library. r V ’ mrLm m Am i v Above: Degrees are conferred upon graduates from the School of Business. Left: Candidates for nursing degrees process to their seats. 110 Activities Ira In an atmosphere filled with both tradition and relief, the Class of 1977 received degrees at two Commence- ment Ceremonies on May 14. A sunny, warm summer-like Saturday on the lawn in front of McNulty Hall was the perfect setting for a memorable occa- sion. Bishop John J. Dougherty, former University President and member of the Board of Trustees presided and conferred degrees upon the candidates. Dr. Edward Henry, Chairman of the Modern Languages Department was Grand Marshal, while members of the ROTC unit served as Color Guard. The programs also features music by the New Jersey State Opera Brass Ensem- ble and the Seton Hall Choral Society. During the morning exercises, stu- dents from the College of Arts and Sci- ences and the College of Nursing re- ceived degrees. Honorary degrees were conferred upon Director of the Judeao-Christian Institute Msgr. John M. Oesterreicher, and Jose Rosario who also delivered the c ommencement address. Rosario thanked members of the Seton Hall community for their interest and con- cern for minorities, especially in giv- ing them an opportunity to attend col- lege and law school. Three students with the highest aca- demic distinction, Janet Chrvala, Gary Ciuba and Robert Sasso, also addressed their fellow graduates during the ceremonies. McQuaid Medals for Distinguished Service to the University were presented to Robert L. Augustine, a Chemistry professor, and Esther Schesler from the College of Nursing. Students in the School of Business and the School of Education received degrees during the afternoon cere- monies. An honorary Doctor of Laws degree was awarded to James T. Tucker, Vice President of the Federal Reserve Bank in Richmond, Virginia. In a speech that was somewhat humorous, Tucker spoke of his college days as a football player, and his current position at the Federal Reserve Bank. Speeches were also given by Rose Mary Zieniewicz and Lawrence Kirk, Jr. who distinguished themselves as valedictorian and salutatorian of their classes. Dean of the School of Education John H. Callan and staff member Amelia E. Petrone were recipients of McQuaid Medals during the afternoon program. In keeping with tradition, both ceremonies concluded with the sing- ing of the Alma Mater. As they sang “for she will foster all your dreams, her name is Seton Hall . . graduates felt relief as one of their dreams be- came a reality. • Left to right from opposite page top: Arts and Sciences valedictorian Robert A. Sasso delivers a commencement address. Michael Perillo presents his name card to Assistant Dean Dr. Peter Ahr. Sociology professor Dr. Philip Kayal watches the commencement ceremonies. Right: At the crossroads of graduation . . . the end of one goal and beginning of yet another. CLUBS Accounting Club Advisory Council — College of Arts and Sciences Alpha Epsilon Delta — Pre-Medical Honor Society Brownson Debate Society Bunny’s Boys Campus Ministry Council Caribe Cheerleaders Chimaera Circle K Coed Affiliates — Pershing Rifles Commuter Council Community Advisors International Students Association Iota Alpha Zeta — Nursing Honor Society Irish Club Italian Club Karate Club Marketing Club Math Club Phi Alpha Theta — History Honor Society Pi Mu Epsilon — Math Honor Society Pre-Legal Society — St. Thomas More Psi Chi Psychology Club Public Interest Research Group Rifle Team Resident Students Association Senior Class Officers Student Center Staff Student Government Association Officers Student Government Finance Committee Student Caucus Student Programming Board Women’s Residence Hall — Desk Workers WSOU Setonian Editors Galleon Editors Intersorority Council Interfraternity Council Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Epsilon Mu Omega Phi Psi Phi Delta Pi Phi Kappa Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Theta Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Chi Rho 116 116 117 117 118 118 119 119 120 120 121 121 122 123 123 124 124 125 125 126 126 127 127 128 128 129 129 130 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 141 144 144 145 145 146 146 147 147 148 148 149 149 150 150 151 Clubs 115 Accounting Club 5 V accounting club Left to right: Jeffrey Poltrictzky, Nancy Yannazone, Debbie Burns, Ann Marie Scuilla, Andrew Nolan. Advisory Council — Arts and Sciences Clockwise from left: Maria Benimeo, Cranston Mitchell, John Kraft, Ray Danner, Cyndie Wolf, Lucille Del Tufo, Suzanne Nicola, Emily Da Nave, Dr. Peter Ahr. 116 Clubs Alpha Epsilon Delta — Pre-medical Honor Society Front (1-r): Coleen McDonough, Steve Gloria — Historian, Maria Bisignano — Secretary, Marilyn Torrado — President, Joe Lopreiato — Treasurer. Second Row: Gerald Applegate, Chris Brenner, John McKinney, Joe Piotrawski, Don Marangi, Tina Petillo, Bob Giantomos, Michael Bagley. Third Row: Mike Marano, Maureen Rickerhauser, Pablo Sanchez, Patri cia Browne, Andrew Laubas, Frank Pedivillano, Alex Kowblansky. Brownson Debate Society Left to right: Dave Berube — Coach, Rip Robinson, William Hudak, Cathy Jo Steenwyk, Tom Schecker, G. Michael Penley, Joe Yates. Not pictured: Chris Muldrow, Dolph Schmidt. Clubs 117 Bunny’s Boys Standing (1-r): Jerry Curcio, Joe McManamey, Rich Casserly, Joe Marone, Phil Orsi, Fred Scalera, Alfonse Alvaro. Back Row: Otto Cipolla, Bil Kurnath, Kevin McCarthy, Timothy Quinn, Ray Chiang, Dave Bohri. Not pictured: Gene Kulaga, Jim Molinaro, Tony Maggio, Steve Patterson, Gary Pearson. Campus Ministry Council Seated (1-r): Edna Doughty, Chima Anyonwu, Fr. Phil Rotunno, Steve Delia, Geri Gray, Carolyn Caufield, Jeanne Stearns. Standing: Paul Holmes, Winston Wei, Mike Safko, Lisa Brune, Mark De Somma, Mitch Walters, Jim Minogue, Pat Mullen, Matt Mauriello, Donna Heidinger, Tom Rzempoluch, John Hart. Caribe Seated clockwise from left: Manuel Mill, Juan Perez, Maime Alonso, Patricia Garcia, Rogelio Alfonso. Standing (1-r): Estelle De La Cruz, Julian Londono, Jose Gomez, Mercy Sendros, Dr. Ruben Alonso. Cheerleaders Front Row (1-r): Sue Shymanski, Michelle Kilcommons, Donna McClelland, Bobbie Sullivan. Back Row: Theresa Garrity, Lena Abbon- dandalo, Jill Treppunti, Beryl West. Clubs 119 Chimaera Left to right: Chris Parker-Editor-in-Chief, Joe Skalski, Tom DeCaro, Jamie Girard. Circle K 120 Clubs Front Row (1-r): Joe Lopreiato — Secretary, Claudia Shuck — Vice President, Mark Galella — Vice President, Tom Borkowski — Treasurer. Back Row: Dominick Manco, Terence Brady, Bernice Gould, Frank Pedevillano, Jeff Sloane. Not pictured: John Potomski — President. Co-ed Affiliates — Pershing Rifles Front Row (1-r): Cindy Marques, Jane Cozza, Jane Figeroa, Ann Marie Feijo, Lina Russo, Colleen Hughes, Eileen Harrison, Rita Candella. Middle Row: Anne Semivan, Kathy Harahan, Linda Natale. Back Row: Pat O’Brien, Fran Harrington, Lyndell Hudzik. Commuter Council Seated (1-r): Bob Hoffman, Vincent Lepore, Sue Donovan, Irene Wodkiewicz. Stand- ing: Gregg Alyward — Secretary Treasurer, Richard Fania — Vice President, Joe Caputo — President. Clubs 121 Community Advisors — WRH Front Row (1-r): Sue Garbini, Cathy Meyer, Rose Zieniewicz, Jeanne Forberg, Mary Ellen McGowan. Back Row: Donna Heidinger, Debbie Stirrat, Carolyn Johnson, Debbie Conner, Sue Mulvaney, Sherri Pinkett. Community Advisors — Boland Front Row (1-r): Jeff Quin, Greg Villone, Joy Barrie, Joe Bondi, Jim Minoque, Steve Leedecke, Sue Potter, Al Cain, Mike Perillo, Russ Smith, Tom Plaia, Bernie Virok, Trevor Chin, George Bonett. Back Row: Mark Grimm, Steve Vaccacio, Joe Myatt, Omar Bey, Ken Tedeschi, Brian Ferraioli, Roland Werner. 122 Clubs Iota Alpha Zeta — Nursing Honor Society International Students Association Left to right: Larry Mahdi, Shohren Saneii, Esther Talaji, Naum Azzi, Imelda Garcia. Seated (1-r): Barbara Tulley, Diane Stamper, Patti Nolan, Jutta Scholz, Patti Rowan. Standing: Mattie Bray, Irene Misik, Diane Amerspek, Nancy Tavener, Patti Tybulski, Karey Kashickey, Diane Cochet, Alice Murphy. Irish Club Front Row (1-r): Rosemary Wamock, Peggy Yrke, Lisabeth Casey, Bill Flynn. Back Row: Sean McKeon, Maureen O’Reilly, Colleen Preston, Pete Cullen, Kevin McArdle. Italian Club Front Row (1-r): Charlie Accurso, Trish Badalamenti, Vinny Scoca, Michelle Melillo, Maria Baldino, John Sorice. Middle Row: John Powers, George Mango, Ron Magnoli, Frank Pugliese, Mary Jo Napilitano, Julie Salvatoriello. Back Row: Denis Muller, Anthony Campisi, Al Vinci, Nicky Cancelliere, John Papera, Tom Sansone. Karate Club Front Row (1-r): Fred Scalera, John Lanza, Bob Mullins, Bob Berney. Middle Row: Peggy Barbella, Fred Schmidt, Tom Plesca, Kevin McCarthy, Don Urbanowicz, Greg Porpora, Mike Cavallaro, Bill Jurnath. Back Row: Prof. Fred Scott, Fred Kopecki, Sue Garbini, Scott Cullen, Richard Siderko, Richard Ruis, Joe Randi, Bob Novack, Ray Chiang, Bob Palmisano. Front Row (1-r): Gary Hayes, Pete Barcus, William Nash Jr. Back Row: Rodney Austin, Sandra Pettus, Ollie Dickerson — Instructor. Marketing Club Math Club Front Row (1-r): Michael Tranberg, Gerard Schaber, Paul Hensler. Middle Row: Julian Penrod, Dr. Ronald Infante, Phil Si- mon. Back Row: Dave Scinto, Anne Marie Rossi, Nick Figuerelli, Sam Papparotta. Phi Alpha Theta — History Honor Society 126 Clubs Left to right: Vincent Vitiello — Vice President, Al Santoro, Sue Fitzsimmons — President, Mark Infante, Nancy Falivena — Seer etary T reasurer . Pi Mu Epsilon — Math Honor Society Clockwise from bottom left: Dr. John Sac- coman, Dan Gross — President, Richard Morgan — Vice President, Joanne Diekert — Secretary Treasurer. Pre-Legal Society — St. Thomas More Club members: Rober Drewes, David Volosin, Joe Skalski, Vincent Glorisi, A1 Santoro, Vincent Vitiello, Pete Cahill, Dom Manco, Mark Infante, Tom Plaia, Larry Iannacone, Ken Lyons, Carol Rosencrantz, Donna Maul, Deidre O’Brien, Eric Bruning, Wes Kain, Enzo San Giorgio, Malcolm McPherson, Mark De Somma, Advisor — Rev. William Driscoll. Clubs 127 Psi Chi — Psychology Honor Society Front Row: Lundell Hudzik, Joan Galloway, Vicki Gonzales, Kevin O’Boyle. Middle Row: Chris Nolte, Cindy Inguagiato, Carolyn Fabrizio, Mike Perillo. Back Row: Joe Marcantuono, Dr. Jeff Levy, Mark Rustick. Psychology Club Front Row: Tony Sita, Fran Harrington, Marilyn Restaino, Ron Derelenko, Connie Strick- land, Lyndell Hudzik, Dave Shipley. Second Row: Cindy Inguagiato, Christine Nolte, Rom Petrizzo. Third Row: Joan Galloway, Vicki Gonzales, Frank Mazella. Fourth Row: Nick Rocca, Carrie Fabrizio, Mike Perillo, Kevin O’Boyle. Fifth Row: Dave Barris, Jim White, Bill Huelett, Mark Rustick, Pete Garbano. Back Row: Joe Marcantuono, Dr. Jeff Levy. 128 Clubs Public Interest Research Group TELEPHONE HLEPHONE Left to right: J. Scott Johnkins, Bill Farley, Rich Penta. Ed Ferrugia, Tom Borkowski. Rifle Club Front Row (1-r): Jim Beagles, Tom Donegan, Charles Rogers. Back Row: Paul De Vincenzo, Sgt. Stokes, Gary Prystauk. Clubs 129 Resident Students Association Left to right: Brian Dibble — President, Pam Martin — Secretary, Gail Geraci — Vice President, Chris Brunone — Treasurer. Left to right: Byron Denton — Treasurer, Sue Quigley — President, Dave Bohri — Vice President. Student Center Staff — Information Desk Kneeling (1-r): Gene Boyle, Dave Malatesta. Standing: Gary Carbonello — Operations Manager, Bernie Borello, Joe Smeraglia, JoAnn Mormino, Joe Stockridge, Lucille Del Tufo, Suzan Ade, Chuck Waldron. Back Row: Conrad Reynolds, Maria Benimeo, Bruno Cedrone, George Sperduto, Sam Gaiti, Sam Altiero, Betty Lou Wimley. Not pic- tured: Gary Altiero, Lori Dashu ta. Student Center Staff — Print Shop Don Urbanowicz Craig Grant lvF Student Government Association Officers Clockwise from left: Chris Patella — Treasurer, Lisa Martin — Secretary, Tim Duffy — President. Oppo- site page top (1-r): Chris Patella, Lisa Martin, Tim Duffy. Student Government Finance Committee Seated (1-r): Linda Francavilla, JoAnn Mormino, Lucille Del Tufo, Anne Marie Feijo. Standing: Greg Villone, George Sperduto, Chris Patella — Chairman, John Garzone. Not pictured: Maria Benimeo, James Waller. Clubs 133 Student Caucus Front Row: Brian Dibble, Mary Jo Dellano, Mike Safko, Andy Alcorn, Chris Patella, Conrad Reynolds. Back Row: Rich Penta, Bob Palmisano, Cheryl Beardsley, Gail Geraci, Lynda Pandozzi, Lorraine Masterson, Marc Grossman, Paul Holmes, Mark Schneider. 134 Clubs Officers Left to right: Bob Chirumbolo — Treasurer, Joe D’Oria — Assistant Treasurer, Linda Francavilla — Secretary, Rick Haley — President. Student Programming Board Committee Chairpersons — Andy Genualdi — Concerts, Allegra Sandelli — Special Events, Steven Reyes — Concerts, Linda Francavilla — Publicity, Larry Mahdi — Lectures, Bernie Borello — Fine Arts. Not pictured: Tom McGrath — Films, Conrad Reynolds — Films. Barbara Gardner — Video. Clubs 135 Left to right: Paula Geisler, Angela Napoli, Lisa Lingar, Patti McCarthy, Yvonne Grant, Terry Barrett, Candy Brown, Joan Bradley, Claudia Schuck, Diane Coriano, Ann McGowan, Judy Scalise, Jeanne Uncles. Women’s Residence Hall — Desk Workers 136 Clubs Left to right: Dennis McDermott, Tom Ludington, Nick Rocca, Dave Barriss, Jeff Applegate. wsou Front Row: Rick Picardo, Sue Haluska, Gail Casale. Second Row: Chuck Grinnell, Bob Bentchick, John Cerrone. Third Row: Bob Recchia — Station Manager, Deb Paciga, Candy Mankowski, June Smith. Fourth Row: Matt Loughlin, Joan Stahl, Diane Volpe, Tom Ciffelli, George Noll, Barry Smith. Fifth Row: Bemie Wagenblast, Stu Miller, Andy Ely, Peg Harris, Mike Korp, Bob Canavan, Steve Pender, Dave Marthouse, Wayne Modelfino. Back Row: Jay Macklin, Cheryl DeCamp, Bill Fields, Bob Wagner, Warren McNeil, Rich Bellerose. 138 Clubs Clockwise from top left: Cathy Lunz — Features Editor, Mark Wodzisz — News Editor, Bill Grau — Arts Editor. Clockwise from top left: Maureen Tahan — Copy Editor, John Ares — Photography Editor, Carol Schepige — Features Editor. Clockwise from top: Steve Marcopoto — Editor-in-Chief, Marilyn Podgalsky — Executive Assistant, Jim Maloney — Sports Editor. 140 Clubs Galleon 142 Clubs Clubs 143 Intersorority Council Upstairs from front: Germaine Colaneri — Vice President, Debbie Shingleton, JoAnn Raimo, Karen Del Spina, Pat Ownes, Kathy Mahoney, Lori Green — President, Jennifer Lacek, Vicki Gonzales, Patti Kilduff. Counterclockwise from far right: Patricia O’Brien, Madelaine Russo, Carol Marcelli — Corresponding Secre- tary, Amy Ziegler. Not pictured: Kathy Luton — Treasurer, Sue Feeney — Recording Secretary. Interfraternity Council Left to right: Wes Kain — President, Robert Manci — Chief Justice, T. Michael Kaczka — Vice President, Howard Bielski — Secretary, John Orlowsky — Treasurer. 144 Clubs Alpha Kappa Psi J- r): Be ‘ digram. Jaime Alonso, Mark Mullen, Rick Waas, Bill Flynn, Buzz Keogh, Frank Niccoletti, .. ® , gh S : J ° e r ® b ° wy - Ba L ck Row: J° hn Hughes, Joe Pearson, Jim Nagy, Malcolm McPherson, James Hannon, Jim Huether, Ed Ford, Ted Sgambati. Delta Epsilon Mu Kneeling (1-r): Val Green — Vice President, Debbie Puorro — Secretary, Amy Zeigler — President. Standing: Ellen Hanley, Linda Dalzell, Vickie Gonzalez, Joan Galloway Cathy Albert, Linda Voytek. Clubs 145 Omega Phi Psi Seated (1-r): Charles Graham, Clayton Graham, Joe Myatt, Doug Edwards. Standing: Donald Rucker, Clarence Bibby, Joe Rouse, Curtis Cartwell, Reggie Murray, Tom Clark. Phi Delta Pi 146 Clubs Kneeling (1-r): Barbara Metz, Betty Maddalena, Margie Oleksiak. Standing: Cathy Kilduff, Patti Kilduff, Muffy Alfano, Karen Mulhall, Janet Dell Italia, Madelaine Russo. Phi Kappa Theta Seated (1-r): Bob Bossart, Cliff Conkleton, Ken Tedeschi, Tim Duffy, Steve Leddecke, Steve Vaccacio, Pat Danna. Second Row: Jim Minogue, Tom Petrizzo, Robin Russo, Shanon Smith, Bill Bardowski, Stan Lisowski. Third Row: Jim Wise, Joe Pandozzi, Mark Bauman, Jim Pinelli, Tony Venturini. Fourth Row: Chris Kennedy, Pat Kelly, Ken Fischer, Tim Cahill, Chip Kissam, John Dawson, Frank Whitley. Back Row: Doug Anderson, Steve Marcopoto, Jim Maloney. Pi Kappa Alpha LV vf $ A Front Row (1-r): John Vitale, Bob Chirumbolo, Mark McNulty, Vincent Castoro, Brian Coleman, Matt Sheprow, John Garzone. Second Row: Chris Brunone, Gary Rossi, Rich Ryner, Sam Altiero, Charlie Gagliano, Sam Gaiti, Gary Car- bonello. Third Row: John Grinkevich, Roland Phillips, Lenny Coviello, Frank Bisconti, Ted Jarmusz, Jim Flannery, Tom Knopacki, Bob Weir, Joe Ludwig. Back Row: Howie Bielski, Kevin Schiller, Joe D’Oria, Gary Altiero, Leo Zatta, Rick Haley, Joe Bondi, A1 Cain, Ed Coppola, Tony DiBona, Tom Brady, John Murphy, Mike Korp, Mike Bengis, Mario Dellavalle. Clubs 147 Sigma Phi Epsilon Front Row (1-r): Joe McGowan, Kathy Pulsfort, Richard Ditta, Steve Luccehsi, Debbie Opdyke. Second Row: Brian O’Toole, Joe Alexionok, John McCann, Charles Accurso. Third Row: Vassily Dunayev, Bruce Kain, Ray Furlong, Carl Casale. Back Row: Wes Kain, Ken Serra. Sigma Pi 148 Clubs Counterclockwise from front left: Danny Malanka, John Daly, Bob Petrone, Robert Pisano, Joe Farinella, Mike Cavallaro, John Bayeaux — President, Bill Speziale — Secretary, Rip Robinson, Tony Dalla Rosa, Jim Gilbert. Not pictured: Mike Tevnan — Vice President, John Lynch — Treasurer. Front Row (1-r): Laura Pfeiffer, Jennifer Lacek, Lisa Paticchio, Kari Kashickey, Lisa Yacomelli, Marianne Racioppi, Patti Backauskas, Germaine Colaneri. Middle Row: Anne Marie Testa, Nancy Lopez, Patti O’Brien, Karen Tarr, Sue Budrock, Mary Anne Shaunnessey, Lynn Balias. Back Row: Nancy Wolfe, Susan Mulvaney-Vice President, Joanne Clark, Suzanne Potter-President, Virginia Albertsen, Lynda Geddes, Janice Rukat, Maria Benimeo. Front Row (1-r): Dave Duggan, Lou Vietri, Brian Ferraoili, Glen Rocca, Byron Denton, Frank Farrell, Jay Frank. Middle Row: Joe Stockridge, Mike De Vita, Nick Puro, Paul LaCoste, Bill King, Paul Mahr. Back Row: Ray Perone, Chris Patella, Gary Bavero, Paul O’Donnell, Greg Villone, Ed Stafford. Sigma Theta Sigma 1 i Sigma Tau Gamma Clubs 149 Tau Kappa Epsilon Seated (1-r): Don Zieman, John Beckert, Andrew Petruzzi, Mark Nartowitz, Gene Boyle. Standing: Tom Schuster, Joe Buonomo, Joe Smeraglia, Matt Imperata, Fred Biehl, Doug Jackson, Eugene Treller, Joe Paul, Ken Stamazik. Front Row (1-r): Bob Bewighouse, Lou Masucci, Louis Selzer, Bruce Sigman, Bill Heinzmann. Back Row: Tom Kaczka, Paul Jackson, Chris Robertozzi, Matthew Fiorilli, Joseph DeMussi, Don Stanford. Zeta Chi Rho Front Row (1-r): Pat Elias — Corresponding Secretary, Diane Fionda — Recording Secretary, Joann Raimo — President, Cathy Meyer — Vice President, Anne Masucci — Treasurer. Middle Row: Pat Owens, Judy Scalise, Sue Feeney, Jeannine Uncles, Bonnie Griswood, Marilyn Torrado, Debbie Boylan, Cathy Mahoney, Mary Frain, Kathi Allegro, Pat Snow. B ack Row: Debbie Magnotti, Cathy Cino, Carol Marcelli, Sue Shamanski, Donna Maul, Sue Montrose, Mary Cestone, Karen Mikey, Karen Rusek, Pam Harris, Cathy Deehan, Eileen Cregg, Judy Mayo, Gloria Spagnola. 152 Sports SPORTS Soccer . . by Greg Dunaj Photos by John Ares, Greg Dunaj 154 Women’s Tennis . . by Dan Carroll Photos by Tom Ludington, Dawn Spencer 157 Cross Country . . by John Burry Photos by Tim Chambers 160 Football . . by Jeff Cole Photos by Tom Ludington 163 Men’s Basketball . . by Jeff Cole Photos by Tom Ludington, Craig Grant, Jim Elekes .172 Glenn Mosley Feature . . by Jeff Cole Photos by Tom Ludington 180 Swimming . . by Linda Barringer Photos by Jim Elekes 182 Fencing . . by Ann McGettigan Photos by Guy Taylor 185 Wrestling . . by Jay Strongbow Photos by Jim Elekes 188 Women’s Basketball . . . . by Robin Cunningham Photos by Jim Elekes 192 Track . . by Dan Carroll Photos by Ronald Faulcon 198 Women’s Softball . . . . . . by Carol Schepige Photos by Tom Ludington 204 Men’s Tennis . . by Harry Lester Photos by Tim Chambers 208 Rugby . . by George Sperduto Photos by Tim Chambers 212 Baseball . . by Michele Barrina Photos by Tom Ludington, Lucille Del Tufo, Craig Grant 214 Intramurals . . A Photo Essay by Tom Ludington, Craig Grant, Maureen Tahan, John Tracey, Jim Elekes 222 Sports 153 Soccer: The record doesn ' t speak for itself The Seton Hall Soccer team was one and ten this year. The record cannot speak for itself. “This was the best one and ten team I ever coached, ” said Nick Menza about his nineteenth season as Soccer coach, and the team members felt the same. “Everyone was a good team player,” observed halfback and co-captain Kevin McCarthy. “Although we didn’t have a good season, it was better than the records show,” he continued. “We were in every game, as the 2-0 loss to Army shows.” The Bucs held nation- ally ranked Army to a scoreless game in the first half before succumbing to their military tactics. Another disappointing loss to a na- tionally ranked team came at the hands of C.W. Post. After scoring two goals SHU 1 3 2 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Fordham Manhattan C.W. Post Baruch Army FDU Madison CCNY St. Peter’s NJIT St. Mary’s Indiana Univ. of Penn. Opp. 0 5 4 5 2 4 1 1 8 3 6 Opposite page top: The Pirate defense converges to prevent a goal. Bottom: Reg Murray moves the ball upheld. Clockwise from top right: Denis Muller shows some heads up play. The Pirates drive towards a goal. Frank Pugliese captures the ball from an NJIT opponent. and holding the Posties scoreless in the first half, the Pirates slipped in the mud of Homecoming Weekend to a 4-2 loss. Other disappointments included the loss to St. Peter’s. Midway through the second half, the referee walked off the field because of the continuous heck- ling from the Jersey City bench. The game was called with the Peacocks in the lead, 1-0. “Our competition was at their best this year,” noted sophomore halfback Denis Muller. “Each team we played seemed to play their best game against us.” Injuries also hampered the Bucs throughout the season. A knee injury erased the season of starting fullback Steve Turro. Rocky Tropeano, a player who Muller said is “afraid of no one” had his play hindered by a leg injury. Another injury was that of sopho- more wing Frank Pugliese. He suffered a bad ankle sprain during the St. Mary’s game of the Maryland Tourna- ment. All of the team’s 13 goals came from the freshman ranks. A natural player, Mike Buonagura scored seven goals; one against Fordham and hat tricks against Manhattan and Baruch. John Murphy scored a total of five goals in games against C.W. Post, Baruch and F.D.U. Madison, with Bob Stoto sneak- ing one in during the F.D.U. game. A record was set by Denis Muller, having played every minute of every game this year. He split his time be- Sports 155 tween the center halfback and fullback positions. Graduating goalkeeper Richard Casserly set a similar record during the 1975 season. The 1976 Buc team was young. The squad will lose only the co-captains, Casserly and McCarthy, and Reginald Murray to graduation. “Next season seems to be promis- ing,” said Muller, “with only three se- niors leaving, the team spirit is grow- ing. Everyone on the team is hoping for improvement,” he added. “Next year we’ll go out and try again,” said Tropeano. “We’ll have a winning season next year, we can’t do any worse. Besides, we’ll know how to take a loss.” “We’ll be able to win next year if we can get our passing game down,” suggested Buonagura. “Every one of our guys is a pretty good player, but we couldn’t get to the open places. Hey, what do you want, we didn’t even have any cheerleaders.” • Above: Reg Murray attempts to sidestep a Baruch defender. The 1976 SHU soccer team — (left to right) — Kevin McCarthy co-captain, George George, Nick Dell’acqua, Mike Pegola, Richard Casserly co-captain, second row — Frank Pugliese, Reg Murray, Jay Frank, Rocky Tropeano, Mike Buonoguro, Denis Muller, Bob Muller, Bob Stoto, John Menza assistant coach, third row — Steve Turro, Frank Celente, Greg Dunaj, Ed Munzer, Pat Binetti and Nick Menza coach. 156 Sports Tennis Bucettes go 9-2 in winningest season ever All the factors that could have caused a poor season were present. As the Seton Hall Women’s Tennis team embarked on their third varsity season, they were faced with a tough schedule that included traditional powerhouses Rutgers and Villanova. The team also had to contend with ter- rible autumn weather. Coach Sue Pat- ton described the cold, stormy fall as “the worst since we started a team here.” In addition to these factors, Patton’s Bucette team was largely inexperi- enced. For the most part, the team was a collection of untried freshmen and upperclassmen with limited intercol- legiate exposure. Despite these potentially hazardous elements, the 1976 Women’s Tennis team posted a record of 9-2. By the way, their winning percentage of .819 was the best in the brief history of women’s varsity tennis. Coach Patton’s charges started the season in full gear. Their first four matches, against Monmouth, F.D.U. Clockwise: Team captain Robin Cunningham shows total concentration as she readies a backhead. Ellen Lam returns a volley en route to her best season at Seton Hall. Freshman Donna Dourney played well in singles competition. Sports 157 Clockwise: Karen Korosy and Marie Haines peer across the net dur- ing a doubles match. Robin Cunningham, team captain and number one singles player, slams a forehand. Senior Pam Palumbo is a pic- ture of concentration as she powers a return. Junior Ellen Lam re- turns a baseline volley. 158 Sports SHU OPP. 7 Monmouth 0 7 F.D.U. Teaneck 0 4 Montclair State 3 5 St. Peter’s 0 2 Rutgers 5 Kean 0 5 Upsala 2 5 Wagner 0 3 Villanova 2 2 Trenton State 4 4 St. John’s 3 (9-2) The 1976 Seton Hall women’s tennis team — (left to right) — first row: Marie Haines, Janice Ostroski, Doris Sares, Ellen Lam, Lois Carpenter, Pam Palumbo, Julie Tatkum. second row: Janet Dempsey, Cheryl Bode, Jane Kosinski, Donna Dourney, Robin Cunningham and coach Sue Patton. (Teaneck), arch rival Montclair State and St. Peter’s all resulted in victories for the Hall. The Bucette’s winning streak was abruptly halted by Rutgers. The team rebounded from this defeat with solid victories over Kean, Upsala, Wagner and Villanova. They split the final two matches of the rain shortened season by falling to Trenton State and rapping St. John’s. What were the reasons for such a superlative season? One of the main factors was the performance of the Hall’s singles. The Bucettes were led by team captain Robin Cunningham, a junior, who played first singles and was 8-2 for the season. Robin was fol- lowed by freshman Donna Dourney, who was 9-2 in the second spot. “Donna showed a great deal of poise while playing in a position which I consider the toughest in college ten- nis,” remarked Coach Patton. “Her play exceded my expectations,” she continued. “She solidified a position that had a big gap in the line in sea- son’s past.” The play of the third, Ellen Lam and fourth singles, Pam Palumbo, was also noteworthy. Ellen was 8-1 on the year and Palumbo contributed “needed sta- bility” according to Mrs . Patton. At the start of the season, the coach’s biggest worry was her doubles combi- nations. She knew that in order to have a successful campaign, her first dou- bles, Cheryl Bode and Jane Kosinski, and the second set, Marie Haines and Karen Korosy, would have to produce. Both units proved Mrs. Patton’s con- cerns unfounded as they rolled up eight wins apiece. The third doubles, Janice Ostroski and Janet Demsey, also turned in a solid performance, posting a record be- tter than .500. Lois Carpenter, Doris Sares and Julie Tatkum also saw spot duty in both doubles and singles play. Looking back over the season, Mrs. Patton commented, “The high points were victories over Montclair (4-3) and Villanova (3-2). The Villanova match was particularly satisfying because we did it without Robin (Cunningham).” “Ellen Lam’s 8-1 record and the play of the doubl es were the big surprises.” she continued. Overall, the coach was more than happy with general team play and morale. “We had five shutouts this season,” she noted. “It took a whole team to get them. We were a deter- mined bunch of tennis player this year and part of our success must be attri- buted to it.” As for next year, the graduation of four seniors has prompted Mrs. Patton to hit the recruiting trail. She’s looking for new talent . . . some more factors in the quest for that perfect season. • Cross Country: A young team gains experience The Seton Hall Cross-Country team went into the 1976 season with hope and potential but little else. Graduation and transfers had taken a heavy toll on the track team. Overall, the Pirates lost six All-Americans. Two of them, John Jennings and Fred Dohn, came from the cross country ranks. These deflections left the Pirates with only two experienced runners, juniors Ray Ceronkowski and Bob Cavaliera, on their roster. The remain- der of the squad was composed of freshmen and sophomores with little or no intercollegiate cross country ex- perience. Among the “rookie” harriers were: Henry Menke, a former state champi- on, Steve Coleman, Daniel Billups, William Cruz, Tim Solomon, and walk-ons Daniel Yates and Robert Huryk. In dual meets, the Pirates had an up and down year. The squad’s fortunes almost evened out, but in the end, they came up short with a 5-7 record. Ceronkowski, team captain Cavaliera and Menke alternated as the Hall’s top man in these meets. In postseason competition, the Bucs made a respectable showing. They finished ninth in the Metropolitan Championships. In the IC4A’s, against the best competition in the East, the Pirates placed 22nd. Seton Hall coach John Moon’s top finishers were Ceron- kowski, 41st, and Cavaliera, 78th. Overall, the Bucs performance in the 1976 season was a commendable one for a young team which was crippled by injuries: Ceronkowski was out for two months in the early stages of the season and Menke missed the last half of the campaign. In addition to over- coming inexperience, the Pirate run- ners also had to battle the elements and contend with a lack of training facilities throughout the season. “I was happy with the team’s prog- ress,” reflected Coach Moon. Along with his assistant coach Joe Savage, Moon is already looking forward to next season when the entire squad will return, improved and healthy. • 160 Sports Top: The running Bucs romp through the countryside. Above: A pair of weary Bucs, led by underclassman Daniel Yates, cruise home. Above: The Running Bucs get ready to run in the Metropolitan Championships in New York. Above: Three Moonmen take to the hills in an autumn Cross Country match. Sports 161 r � � 162 Sports Cross Country — It’s a beautiful and uncomplicated sport. Football: 3-5-2 season leads to frustration Football 1976 — The home season opened under sunny skies as the Pirates tied the Fordham Rams, 22-22, in the Owen Carroll Field season opener (top). However, it closed under dismal gray skies when Kings Point creamed the Bucs in a manner similiar to the Pirate defense’s belting of a Mariner runner (bottom), 43-10. In between the Hall lost to Trenton State and beat St. Peter’s at ‘home’. The Lion loss game at night and the Peacock victory came at Maplewood’s Underhill Field. RIDDLE: What’s encouraging at the beginning, frustrating and disappoint- ing in the middle and satisfying at the end? ANSWER: The 1976 Seton Hall Uni- versity Football season. Coach Ed Manigan’s Pirates started the season in good fashion with a con- vincing 31-19 win over a solid Roches- ter team. Then things turned. The Pirates went on a five game winless streak. Over the period the Bucs tied two and lost three. The losses came by a total of 14 points. After eeking out a 6-2 midseason win over a mediocre St. Peter’s team, the Bucs beat themselves in the annual Oranges Bowl vs. Upsala. An embar- rassing 43-10 loss to Kings Point fol- lowed and closed out the home season. However, Manigan’s forces didn’t give up. They finished the campaign with a 7-6 victory over a heavily fa- vored Wagner squad on the road. After the Wagner game, Manigan called the Rochester and Wagner wins, Sports 163 which bookended an otherwise dismal season, the co-highlights of the year. “The way we started and the way we finished,” he said, “would have to be the bright spots of the season. Roches- ter was a totally easy and very surpris- ing victory. But, the Wagner win was probably more rewarding, coming as it did on the heels of the Kings Point game. The victory over Wagner proba- bly redeemed many of the negative as- pects of the season.” he added. Some of the “negative aspects” which the Wagner win erased in- cluded the Kings Point blow out, the five game winless streak and the Pi- rates’ season long susceptibility to of- fense crushing turnovers, especially fumbles. The Kings Point game was simply a mismatch; the winless streak was probably harder for Manigan and the Pirates to endure. The string included losses to Kean (15-14), Trenton State (21-15) and Hofstra (7-0). The Bucs also registered ties with Montclair State (21-21) and Fordham (22-22) in the skein. Manigan called the five contests “a very frustrating series of games.” He found the Kean loss, which began the slide, and the Fordham tie particularly difficult to handle. “Kean beat us on five field goals.” he lamented. “I can’t remember the last time that happened in Division III football. Fordham tied us on a late defensive breakdown, which killed whatever momentum we had built at that point in the season.” The momentumless Pirates added losses to Trenton State and Hofstra to their record before ending the streak with a win over St. Peter’s. After a gutsy comeback, the Bucs had a chance to defeat Trenton on the final play of the game, but had a pass play broken-up. Against Hofstra they failed to score on three goal-to-go situations. With a couple of breaks, the Pirates might have won any or all of the games in the streak. Or as Manigan whistfully noted at the year’s conclu- sion, “the ifs, the almosts, the might have beens . . .” Although it was disheartening, the five game winless streak was not with- out its bright spots. In addition to some outstanding individual play, there was a memorable team effort. Against Montclair, the Bucs trailed 21-7 at halftime. The Indians lead was built around costly Seton Hall turn- overs and defensive mistakes. In the second half, the Pirate defense stopped the Indians cold. Meanwhile, the Pi- rate offense eliminated turnovers and The offensive backfield — (left upper photo) Bob Kilcarr fires a pass during the Fordham game. Kil- carr, a sophomore transfer student, showed a great deal of poise while directing the Buc attack, (left lower photo) Freshman fullback Ron Hawryluk brusts through a hole against Fordham. Hawryluk shared the bulk of the fullback duties with fellow frosh John Golden. (Below) Senior Pete Bell does his thing against Kings Point. Bell leaves the Hall with a batch of rushing records. scored two touchdowns in the third quarter to forge a 21-21 standoff. Senior tailback Peter Bell did the bulk of the offensive work. Behind the blocking of guards Mike Schmitt and Greg Davis, he rambled for 155 yards on 20 carries, including third period rushes of 29 and 51 yards. The Buc comeback had to be gratify- ing for Manigan. Then, his squad showed they had the character to turn the game around. With both platoons coming through, the Bucs turned a po- tential rout into a tie. As Manigan noted, “It wasn’t hard to swallow. It was a positive tie. We made a real fine comeback against a favored team.” While he had no problems with the Montclair deadlock, Manigan probably gagged on some of the other Pirate de- feats. According to the coach, “Turn- overs were definite factors in four of the losses.” The coach could not ex- plain why the Pirates committed their 35 turnovers, 23 on fumbles. But, he did relate, “they came at crucial times” which was almost an understatement. The Pirates specialized in committing fumbles at the worst times. They coughed up the ball deep in their own territory, setting up their rivals for scores. And, they gave up the ball in The 1976 Seton Hall football team, (first row) Tippy Artiglere and Ed Siciliano. (second row) Robin Russo, Bob Carr, Mike Schmitt, Tony Ciavaglia, Dave Vincent, Reg Bouknight, Joe Myatt, Peter Bell and Harry Weiner, (third row) Joe Cancilliere, Vin Casale, Steve Bulger, Tony Sanchez, Mark Evan, Steve Kennedy, Tom Portenstein, A1 Sachs and Don Yacos. (fourth row) Jim Thomas, Mark Smith, Keith Woodson, Greg Davis, Chuck Appet, Tony Speziale, Bill Irving, Mark Richardson and A1 Proph- ete. (fifth row) Oscar Fernadez, Brian Trifiolis, Joe Franzone, Tom Tivenan, J.P. Mahon, Carl Under- wood, John Golden and Bob Kilcarr. (sixth row) Gary Stefenski, Barry Dunleavy, Ron Hawryluk, John McNelis, Dan Sweeney, Dave Maletesta, Rich Murphy, Don Brundridge and Steve Stefanski. (seventh row) Ed Manigan, Frank Carpenter, Joe Hubert, Len Marano, Tom Vincent, Frank Antonacci, Ron Feldhun and trainer John Giordano. Sports 165 Football Heros — Below: Bob Kilcarr runs the option play. Middle: a Pirate defender breaks up a pass play. Bottom: The Pirate defense digs in against Fordham. 166 Sports Quarterbacks — Below: Quarterback Jim Breheney of Fordham lofts a pass during the SHU-Ram game at Owen Carroll Field. Bottom: Hall quarterback Bob Kilcarr uncorks a pass during the same game. Sports 167 the midst of scoring drives, taking the pressure off opposition defenses. The 23-14 Upsala loss in the Oranges Bowl illustrated this point. “We did everything but win the game,” said Manigan. One of the things the Bucs did, in addition to outplaying the Vikings, was turn the ball over six times. It’s hard to win when you do that. Turnovers are particulary costly in close games. This year, the Bucs lost four games by a total of 23 points. Fumbles may have been the difference between a losing and a winning sea- son. A major reason the Pirates came as close to a winning season as they did was the play of their defense. Manigan explained, “Except for Kings Point, we were in every game we played.” They surrendered an average of 256 yards and 18 points per game. These statistics become even more impres- sive when one realized that the Hall ' s defense often appeared on the field after the offense had turned over the ball deep in Pirate territory or after an opponent gained good field position by virtue of a poor Seton punt. But, no one has to make excuses for the Seton Hall defense, they did their job all year. In fact, against St. Peter’s they even did the offense’s duties also. Manigan’s defense stopped St. Pe- ter’s at the Hall’s 7, 17 and 15 yard lines in succesive first half thrusts. In addition to stifling all the other Peacock scoring drives, the Buc de- fense also tallied the muddy game’s only touchdown. First-time Pirate de- fensive safety Don Brundridge picked off a pass and raced 51 yards for a score. The Hall’s defensive unit had several individual stars. Brundridge, who was the N.J. Sportwriter’s Association de- fensive player of the week after the Rochester game, was a standout all year in defensive backfield. Brun- dridge, a freshman, had five intercep- tions this year, and doubled as a kick returner. His backfield mate, senior Dave Vin- cent, also had a fine year. Vincent was selected MVP in the homecoming game with Fordham. Other solid de- The defense — (top left to right) Defensive back Don Brundridge returns a kick. J.P. Mahon leaps over a fallen Seahawk. (middle left to right) Coach Ed Manigan looks on. Tippy Artigliere makes contact. Dave Vincent pursues, (bottom) The defense digs in. 168 Sports fenders were senior middle guard Robin Russo, tackle Rich Murphy, linebacker Joe Cancelliere and linebacker Brian Trifiolis. Trifilois had big interceptions against St. Peter’s and Wagner. His fumble recovery against the Seahawks set up the Bucs’ decisive touchdown. Manigan diplomatically refused to cite an individual as the key performer on the defense. However, he noted, “Everybody had at least one super game. Nobody played a terrible or hor- rendous game” Like the defense, the offense also had some players who contributed super games. Heading the list is senior Pete Bell. Rushing for a total of 709 yards during the season, Bell ran his career mark to 1,432, setting both sea- son and career rushing records for Seton Hall. Bell, who gained over a hundred yards on four occasions this year, set a single game rushing record against Montclair. Overall, he ran for five touchdowns. Another senior, wide receiver Joe Myatt, also had a big year for the Bucs. The speedy Myatt lead the team in re- ceiving with 19 catches for 379 yards and three touchdowns. According to Manigan, “Joe added an extra dimen- sion to our attack. He opened up our offense.” Senior offensive guard Mike Schmitt also had a fine season. Schmitt an- chored the offensive line which opened enough holes to allow Pirate runners to rush for 1,407 yards, also a school record. The rest of the offensive load was carried by underclassmen. Sophomore, quarterback Bob Kilcarr directed the Hall’s balanced offensive attack. He threw for more than 1,000 yards and demonstrated a lot of poise while run- ning the Pirates’ option attack. Kilcarr probably had his best game against Rochester on opening day. He threw for one touchdown, a 53-yarder. to Myatt, and ran for another on a 27 yard keeper. Freshmen also played key offensive roles for the Bucs. Frosh guard Greg Davis was steady on the offensive line all year. Frosh fullback Ron Hawryluk, out of Clark, gained 345 yards on the year and averaged 3.75 yards a carry. He had individual marks on 71 yards against Fordham and 93 against St. Pe- ter’s. Frosh runningback Golden, who lead the team with a 4.75 yards per carry average, was the Hall’s best rusher. He had the Pirates’ longest run from scrimmage, a 64-yard burst against Upsala. With key performers like Kilcarr and Brundridge returning, the Pirates ap- pear to be in good shape for next year. Manigan agreed. “In terms of football,” the portly coach noted, “The Seton Hall community has a lot to look for- ward to.” Manigan’s optimism does not lie soley on the fact that he will welcome a big crowd of lettermen next fall. It also flows from the manner in which the Pirated closed the 1976 season. After being clobbered by a superior Kings Point team, the Bucs did not quit. It would have been easy for the Pirates to lie down and just go through the motions in their season finale. But, they didn’t. Instead, they regrouped Breaking loose — Top: Ron Hawryluk runs for daylight against Fordham. Lower left: John Golden romps through the Rams defensive front. Lower right: Carl Underwood attempts to elude a couple of Rams. 170 Sports and pulled out a 7-6 comeback win over a favored Wagner team. According to Manigan, “We beat an established football team. It was a good one to win. A good way to close the season. I feel the Wagner win can be a springboard to get us back to where we were in 1974.” The Pirates were a winning team in 1974. Sights of ’76 — The Pirates band together (top) to block a kick during the Fordham game. The Bucs blocked two kicks in this wideopen homecoming game. Bottom: Joe Myatt looks on from the sidelines with a couple of cheerleaders. Sports 171 Basketball: Success with disappointments In some respects, the 1976-77 bas- ketball season was the Pirates’ best in recent years. The Bucs did lot of positive things during the campaign. First, they prov- ed they could handle national powers by giving Utah, Tennessee and Provi- dence all they wanted before dropping early season encounters with the clubs, all of whom qualified for the NCAA tournament. Then the Pirates topped traditional Eastern powers Georgetown and Villanova in midseason clashes. Later, the Bucs established themselves as a power to be reckoned with in Met- ropolitan area basketball circles by taming local rivals St. John’s and Rut- gers in wildly exciting games. In the end, the Bucs equalled last season’s 18 game victory total by beating Army in the ECAC Metro area championship tournament. The Pirates also qualified for the NIT. Despite these achievements, the 1976-77 basketball season could also be regarded as the most disappointing Buc campaign in recent years. Last year when the Bucs won 18 games there was cause for elation. This year, it was almost a letdown. In any other season, an NIT bid would have lead to dancing on South Orange Avenue or at least a rally in the Humanities parking lot. Instead, this year’s invitation was greeted with indifference and regarded as anti-climatic, coming as it did on the heels of the loss to St. John’s in the ECAC finals. After besting St. John’s, the Bucs ap- peared to have a 20 victory season, their first since the 1950’s, in the bag. The record stood at 16-6. Yet they pro- ceeded to lose five of their last seven to close out the year at 18-11. The season was disappointing in other ways. The Pirates followed their three biggest wins — over Rutgers at the Garden, St. John’s at home and Army in the ECAC’s — with defeats. While these losses were by respect- able scores to solid teams like Holy Cross, St. John’s and University of North Carolina at Charlotte, they were nevertheless frustrating. When the Pi- rates, beat the Scarlet Knights, the Redmen and the Cadets, it looked like they were ready to go places. Instead they went nowhere. A key to the Hall’s failings against the better and bigger teams on their Above: Glenn Mosley does his thing . . . the nation’s leading rebounder grabs one against Mas- sachusetts in the NTT. Mosley averaged over 16 rebounds per game to edge out Hofstra’s John Irving for the honor. Opposite page: Sophomore guard Nick Galis sticks one against Catholic U. at Walsh Gym. 172 Sports schedule (Providence, UNCC, Holy Cross and St. John’s) was the Bucs lack of size and depth in the front court. Just as the experts had predicted before the season, the Pirates didn’t have enough up front to be a truly outstand- ing team. This weakness was glaringly ex- posed in the UNCC game when Lew Massey and Cedric Maxwell killed the Pirates. The Hall’s shortcoming was also apparent in the Holy Cross game. After Glenn Mosley exited with five fouls, Holy Cross’ Charley Browne went wild. Behind Browne, the Crusaders overcame the Hall, who had built up a modest lead before Mosley was disqualified, to not only take the Garden Classic title but also take a lit- tle bit away from the Buc’s conquest of Rutgers. Pirate coach Bill Raftery thinks the Pirate backcourt also contributed to the Buc breakdown in the latter stages of the season. He said, “We were hurt by the lack of a third guard. At times our guards tried to do too much. They wouldn’t slow down and forced things. There was nothing malacious, but we could have used another guard at times,’’ Raftery added. There was yet another major disap- pointment in the Buc season. The Pi- rates saw their 21 game winning streak stopped in the home finale against Manhattan. While there were some team lapses, the season was anything but disap- pointing for the Pirates as individuals. Mosley, the senior All-American, had a great season. He finished the year with a 19.7 points per game aver- age, a 16.3 rebounds per game average along with 80 steals and 125 blocked shots. Mosley also contributed 34 dunks to the Hall’s offensive attack. A pair of juniors, guard Greg Tynes and forward Randy Duffin also had fine offensive years. Tynes, the Hall’s shooting guard, averaged 21.9 points per game, and chipped in 100 assists. Duffin, who averaged under six points a game as a sophomore, scored 14 point per game as a junior. Although he scored most of his points on long jumpers, late in the year, especially during the second Army game, he also demonstrated an ability to drive to the basket. The Pirates’ other key contributors were all sophomores. Mark Coleman Sports 173 Garden action (clockwise) — The nation’s leading rebounder, Glenn Mosley lofts a short jumper. Sophomore forward John Semerad hauls in a rebound. Junior guard Greg Tynes looks to score. Nick Galis hits a running hook against the Redmen. 174 Sports More Garden action (clockwise) Greg Tynes drives against Holy Cross. The Crusaders set up against the Buc zone. Charley Browne hits over John Semerad. Sports 175 176 Sports The 1976-77 Varsity Basketball team. (Back row) Coach Billy Raftery, Jay Boyle, Randy Duffin, Frank Zazzaro, Glenn Mosley, Pete Jeremich, Mark Coleman, John Semerad, Assistant Coach Hoddy Mahon. (Front row) Greg Tynes, Nick Galis, Cliff Tracey, Ed Janeczak, Mike McDonnell. Opposite page: Greg Tynes pushes the ball upcourt against Dayton at the Garden, as Randy Duffin and Glenn Mosley trail the action. Above: Duffin and cadets Gary Winton and Matt Brown all gaze upward during the second Army game. In the contest, the Bucs avenged a midseason drubbing by the men from West Point. and Nick Galis, who rounded out the starting five, made phenomenal prog- ress after undistinguished freshman years. While Coleman, a streak shooter who seemed to be either red hot or ice cold, was shaky on offense, he was al- ways a factor defensively. The ever- hustling Coleman was the Pirates’ most aggressive defensive player, He was also the second leading reboun- der, grabbing 131 caroms on the year. Galis, averaged 3.2 points per game while playing as the Bucs third guard during his freshman year. As a sopho- more, he started every game and ran the Pirate offense. He dealt out over four assists a game and also came on as a scorer. He had his first big scoring game against Rutgers when he hit for 21. From then on, he too became an of- fensive force and finished the season averaging just under 13 points per game. The Hall’s third pivotal sophomore was John Semerad. For most of the year, he was the Bucs’ sixth man. Semerad, a bulky 6-5, averaged only 3.6 points per game, but his worth could better be found in his defensive and rebounding skills. Junior Pete Jeremich also saw con- siderable playing time this season. His most memorable contributions to the Pirate cause were in the Rutgers and St. John’s games. Against St. John’s, he hit a buzzer shot at the end of the first half to tie the game at 39-39. In the Rutgers game, Jeremich did a good job filling in for Mosley after the 6-8 se- nior fouled out of the game. With all of the starters except Mos- ley returning, and a couple of out- standing freshman prospects, next year’s basketball season could be even better than the 1976-77 campaign. • Sports 177 Season Synopsis Nov. 29 . . . South Orange, N.J. — Glenn Mosley scored 29 points and grabbed a career high 28 rebounds to lead Seton Hall to a 11-98 opening night victory over Mer- rimack. Dec. 1 . . . South Orange, N.J. — Greg Tynes scored 28 points as the Seton Hall Pirates ran King’s College off the Walsh Gym court, 103-89. Dec. 6 . . . South Orange, N.J. — The Seton Hall Pirates won their third straight game of the young season by de- feating Canisius, 104-76. The game marked the first time in Seton Hall basketball history that the Bucs went over the century mark in three successive games. Dec. 10 . . . Salt Lake City, Utah — The Seton Hall Pirates suffered their first defeat of the season when the Utah Utes overpowered them in the first round of the Utah classic, 95-96. Dec. 11 . . . Salt Lake City, Utah — Despite Glenn Mos- ley’s 27 points and 21 rebounds, the Volunteers of Ken- tucky toppled the Pirates 99-90 in a second round game of the Utah Classic. Dec. 18 . . . South Orange, N.J. — Glenn Mosley scored 25 points and Greg Tynes added 23 to lead the Seton Hall Pirates to 95-83 rout of Iona on the winner’s court. Dec. 22 . . . South Orange, N.J. — The Seton Hall Pirates, behind Glenn Mosley’s 24 points and 26 rebounds, up- ended the Stags of Fairfield, 77-69. Dec. 29 . . . Niagara, N.Y. — The Seton Hall Pirates squeaked out a 69-67 win over George Washington in the first round of the Niagara ECAC Christmas Tournament. Randy Duffin’s 21 points, paced the Hall’s scoring. Dec. 30 . . . Niagara, N.Y. — The Seton Hall Pirates won the Niagara ECAC Christmas tourney by drubbing Niagara, 80- 59. Following the game, Randy Duffin was named Tournment MVP. Jan. 2 . . . Providence, R.I. — The Providence Friars re- bounded from an 11 point half-time deficit to top the Seton Hall Pirates, 72-68, in overtime. The Hall was lead by Greg Tynes’ 28 points . Jan. 5 . . . South Orange, N.J. — The Seton Hall Pirates won their 17th straight home game by defeating Bucknell, 81- 68. Greg Tynes led the Pirates scoring parade with 25 points. Jan. 8 . . . South Orange, N.J. — The Seton Hall Pirates proved themselves a power to be reckoned with in eastern college basketball by defeating Villanova, 91-80, before an SRO crowd of 3,400 at Walsh Gym. Greg Tynes con- tributed a career high 32 points to the victory while Glenn Mosley chipped in with 21 points and 22 rebounds. Jan. 12 . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. — The St. Francis College Ter- riers defeated Seton Hall for the first time in 10 years. The Terriers hit 62 per cent from the field to upend the Bucs (9-4), 100-95. Jan. 15 . . . South Orange, N.J. — The Seton Hall Pirates pushed their home court winning streak to 19 by punish- ing the Engineers of Lehigh, 96-71. Jan. 18 . . . Bronx, N.Y. — The Seton Hall Pirates won their 11th game in 15 outings by defeating the Fordham Rams, 72-57. Greg Tynes was high scorer for the Hall with 26 points. 178 Sports Clockwise starting upper right: Galis drives upcourt. Duffin looks to shoot. Raft urges his troops on. Matt Brown scores two over Duffin. Jan. 22 . . . Washington, D.C. — Torrid second half shoot- ing by Randy Duffin carried the Seton Hall Pirates to come-from-behind win over Georgetown, 94-82. Duffin’s 29 points led all scorers. Jan. 26 . . . New York, N.Y. — Greg Tynes scored 22 points and Nick Galis added 21 to pace the Seton Hall Pi- rates to a 89-75 victory over interstate rival Rutgers in a wildly exciting Madison Square Garden Classic game. Over 16,000 fans were on hand to witness the battle. Jan. 29 . . . New York, N.Y. — The Holy Cross Crusaders won the third annual Madison Square Classic Tournament by defeating Seton Hall, 82-77. The defeat dropped the Pi- rates’ record to 13-5. Nick Galis led the Bucs, who were hampered by Glenn Moisey’s foul trouble, with 35 points. Feb. 5 . . . West Point, N.Y. — Unheralded Army guard Matt Brown scored 35 points to power West Point to a 76-73 win over Seton Hall. The loss dropped the Buc log to 13-6. Feb. 10 . . . New York, N.Y. — Every Seton Hall starter finished in double figures as the Pirates raced to an easy 89-72 win over Dayton at Madison Square Garden. Greg Tynes led the Pirate scoring with 21. Senior All-American Glenn Moisey chipped in 18 points and also had 17 re- bounds to key the Hall’s fast break attack. Feb. 12 . . . Staten Island, N.Y. — Seton Hall won its 15th game in 21 starts by whipping Wagner, 78-66. Once again, Moisey led the Hall in scoring with 22 points. Feb. 15 . . . South Orange, N.J. — The Seton Hall Pirates delighted an Walsh Gym overflow crowd of 3,400 by de- feating the Redmen of St. John’s, 75-69, in a classic college basketball game. Glenn Mosley, who scored 26 points and grabbed 20 rebounds, sparked the Pirate effort. Feb. 19 . . . New York, N.Y. — The 49ers of the Univer- sity of North Carolina at Charlotte used muscle aqd hot outside shooting to belt the Seton Hall Pirates, 85-75, at Madison Square Garden. High man for the Bucs was Greg Tynes with 29 points. Feb. 21 . . . South Orange, N.J. — The Seton Hall Pirates fastbreaked their way to a 98-75 win over the Cardinals of Catholic University in a secular battle at Walsh Gym. Greg Tynes’ 27 points and Glenn Mosley’s 25 rebounds high- lighted the Buc crusade. Feb. 24 . . . New York, N.Y. — Glenn Mosley’s 29 points and 25 rebounds were not enough as the Seton Hall Pi- rates fell to the St. Peter’s Peacocks, 90-89. Feb. 28 . . . South Orange, N.J. — The regular season and the Seton Hall Pirates’ 21 game Walsh Gym winning streak came to end when the Manhattan Jaspers toppled the Bucs, 92-81. The game marked the farewell per- formances of seniors Glenn Mosley, Frank Zazzaro and Cliff Tracey. Mosley had 26 points and 18 rebounds in the game. Mar. 3 . . . Jersey City, N.J. — The Seton Hall Pirates ad- vanced to the finals of the ECAC Metropolitian area playoffs by drilling the Cadets of Army, 77-71. The Buc attack was led by Glenn Mosley with 23 points. Sopho- more guard Nick Galis chipped in 18 points and several assists. Mar. 5 . . . New York, N.Y. — George Johnson scored 28 points to lead St. John’s past Seton Hall and into the NCAA tournament, 83-73. The Buc backcourt, Greg Tynes and Nick Galis, combined for 48 points. Mar. 10 . . . Springfield, Mass. — The Seton Hall Pirates closed out the 1976-77 season by falling to University of Massachusetts Minutemen, 86-85. The defeat eliminated the Bucs from the NIT. Sports 179 Glenn Mosley - a Cinderella story ends Opposite page: Mosley lays one in against Rutgers. Above: Mosley goes up for a short jumper against Georgetown during the 1975-76 season. Above right: Glenn rejects a Gary Winton shot during the ECAC tourney. Glenn Mosley’s collegiate basketball career ended on March 10, 1977 in Springfield, Massachusetts. On that night, Mosley and the Seton Hall Pi- rates were defeated by the Mas- sachusetts Minutemen, 86-85. The de- feat eliminated the Pirates from the NIT. The Pirates should have won Glenn Mosley’s last game, and the victory should have meant an NIT champi- onship for the Bucs. That’s the way a Hollywood scriptwriter would have concluded the Glenn Mosley story. But, the Glenn Mosley story was not spawned in Hollywood; instead it began in Newark, N.J. It did, however, contain all the intricacies one would expect from a Hollywood account of an athlete’s life. Mosley came to the Hall as a shy, unheralded 6-5 high school forward. He quickly developed into a confident, highly regarded 6-9 college center. By his sophomore year he had be- come the nation’s leading rebounder. Then, the roof fell in. Mosley was caught up in a recruiting scandal. He lost a season and a half of eligibility. During his period of inactivity, the NCAA rulled that Mosley could trans- fer to another college and be immedi- ately eligible for play. The movie types would have loved it. Here was Mosley — a shy 20-year-old from the ghetto. Enter the meanies. Unscrupulos repre- sentatives from other schools came and tried to talk Mosley into transferring. But Mosley spurned the offers and re- mained at the Hall. Upon regaining his eligibility, he re- turned to perform before a packed house at Walsh Gym and lead the Bucs to victory. With Mosley in the lineup, the Pirates closed out the 1975-76 sea- son with an 18-9 record. Playing his first full season this past year, Mosley led the Pirates as they de- feated several eastern powers and finished at 18-11. As a senior, he had an outstanding year averaging 19.7 points per game and grabbing a nation-leading 16.2 rebounds per game. In one sense the real life Glenn Mos- ley story didn’t end in Hollywood fashion. Glenn, who was drafted in the first round of June’s NBA draft by the Philadelphia 76ers, entered the Hall as a shy, retiring kid. He left the campus as a mature, personable man. Along the line he avoided the cockiness that all too often goes hand-in-hand with success in sports. In the 1970’s, that’s something that only seems to happen in the movies — except in the case of Glenn Mosley. • - V V |ffT , w . HP .wy.- ; ' • Ws$ sOnlnl ' El w g v Jiifti KUc VPB EoBF T u HfLiJ Swimmers float to near .500 Co-captained by Sally Pisani and Jimmy Fetten, the Coed Swim Team overcame the stigma of being regarded as the Met Conference underdog, and compiled a 4-5 overall record. Jim Wagner, the team’s only senior, swam the 1000-yard and 500-yard freestyle events and added balance to the squad. Junior Chuck Waldron made an impor- tant contribution as the team’s sprint specialist and only diver. The 1976-77 campaign was charac- terized by many surprising victories. In an exciting and evenly matched contest, the swimming Bucs overcame Brooklyn Poly Tech by the score of 54-53. When the Hall faced tradition- ally strong N.Y.U., the prospects did not appear promising. The determined Bucs did not let this stand in their way, however, as they forged a 60-46 win, their biggest upset of the season. Lehman, the only other coed confer- ence team, also fell victim to the Hall, in a 54-52 decision. Concluding the season, Seton Hall entered the Metropolitan Conference Championship Meet without the ser- vices of Tim Slowinski and Fetten. Nevertheless, they finished near the top of the division. The medalists were Waldron and freshman Bill Sapich. Waldron finished second in both the 500-yard freestyle and diving events while Sapich captured sixth place in the 100-yard breaststroke. Coach Jim Fetten is looking optimis- tically towards next season. The aquapeople will lose only one senior to graduation. • Above: Sally Pisani takes the plunge. Below: Jimmy Fetten sidestrokes his way through the friendly waters of Walsh Gym in a practice session. Above: They’re off as a swimming race begins. Left: Coach Jim Fetten looks on as his aquapeople sink. Sports Right: Jim Fetten strokes Below: Jim Wagner needs after a rough race. home, a hand Callouri earns All-American Men and women fencers foiled Above: Junior Rich Penta drives home a point during a men’s fencing match. Sports 185 Above: A Pirate fencer is on the offensive. Opposite page left: Coach Boutsikaris watches his club do battle. 186 Sports The 1976-77 Men’s and Women’s Fencing teams — Last row (1-r): Coach Gary Boutsikaris, Allen Keldo, Tim Neal, Coach Harry Boutsikaris. Middle row: Richie Penta, Mike Callouri, Steve Burgio, Tony Chinese. Front row: Matthew Schnurr, Donna Lyons, Mary Lee Penta and Tom Daniels. The Seton Hall Fencing Team posted seven wins against four losses this sea- son. While they were over the .500 mark, their performance was far below recent Seton fencing standards. Since the inception of the sport by former Director of Athletics Rev. John J. Horgan, the team has won 145 dual meets, while losing only 39. During the last six years, the fencers have had an amazing record of 74-9. In that span, the team won three North Atlan- tic Championships, in addition to 12th, 14th, and 17th places in the NCAA Championshop meets. This year, however, the squad did not fare as well. The fencers opened their sixteenth season under Coach Harry Boutsikaris by defeating Brooklyn Poly 16-11. Their second win of the season was over Lafayette College by the same score. Continuing the winning ways, the fencers met tough competition against New Jersey Institute of Technology, coming off with an im- pressive 22-5 win. John Hopkins, one of the Hall’s biggest conference rivals gave the Pi- rates their first loss of the season. Throughout the first round, the Hall held its own, but in the end Hopkins dominated with a 17-10 victory. Seton Hall’s other losses included narrow de- feats by top-notch teams in the confer- ence. In extremely close decisions, the Hall fell to William Paterson, Rutgers New Brunswick and Montclair State. Captain Mike Callouri sparked the 1976-77 contingent by winning 29 bouts and losing only three in the sabre. His fine performance earned the senior a chance to compete in the NCAA Championship at Notre Dame, where he placed 20th. Previous to that, Callouri won third place in the North Atlantic Championship while the en- tire team took sixth place. Another of this year’s standouts was senior Tom Daniels in the foil. Daniels was a reliable asset and averaged better than two wins per match. “Both boys will be missed and their replacements are a big question mark,’’ explained Boutsikaris. “It is hard to replace men of this caliber — men who have averaged five bouts a meet are de- finitely valuable.’’ Fortunately for Seton Hall, newcom- ers are emerging and prospects for next year seem promising. Team lead- ers should be veterans Matt Schnurr and Steve Burgio of the sabre, and Rich Penta of the epee. Justin Harowicz, Alan Kilso, John Koffman, Tony Chianese, Tim Neal and Bill Cul- len, first year members during the 76-77 season have also proven their abilities. Although the team will be inexperi- enced, Boutsikaris is optimistic and said, “The team will consist mostly of untried men, but this is the way teams are built.” The Women’s Fencing team also had a difficult season. They won only one of 12 matches, their lone victory com- ing over Caldwell College. Despite their poor showing, how- ever, the swash Bucettes are anxiously looking forward to next year. Team captain Donna Lyons said, “Next win- ter, I’m sure we’ll have the confidence and experience necessary to produce a winner.” The Fencettes will also have the necessary athletes. All five members of the 1976-77 unit, including Lyons and freshmen standouts Mary Lee Penta and Mary Bond will return. • Sports 187 The best wrestling season ever It was simply the best season in the history of Seton Hall Wrestling. Coach A1 Reinoso’s grapplers racked up 11 victories, a school record, against only five defests, in dual, triangular and quadrangular meets. The Pirates biggest wins came against Kings Point, and Canada’s University of Western Ontario. The 26-23 win over Kings Point marked the first time the Bucs had topped the Mariners since 1972. The Western On- tario victory was probably more re- spectable as the Canadian team had won the 1975-76 Canadian National Championship. In tournament competition the Pi- rates did very well. They placed eighth in the 27-team Orange Bowl tourna- ment, which featured several national powers including Iowa. Finishing fourth and close behind John Carroll, Marquette and Notre Dame in the National Catholic Tour- nament, the Pirates established them- selves as a power to be reckoned with in eastern Catholic collegiate circles. Although failing to place in the top three, the Bucs outdistanced all other eastern schools in the 14-team field. Reinoso called the Bucs performance in the Orange Bowl Tournament “the highlight of the season.” “We knew that we would not win the tournament,” he said, “because it is dominated by big powerhouses. However, we gained much re- spectability and valuable experience by wrestling people from nationally ranked schools.” The team approached the Catholic Nationals in much the same manner. They knew they couldn’t win it but they wanted to make a good showing. And they did. Seven Pirates (the most in Seton Hall history) gained medals in the tourney as the Pirates nearly ousted the fighting Irish of Notre Dame from the top three. Heading the Buc charge was Tom Schuster, who placed second in the 158 pound weight class behind Marquette’s Tom Bohl. Bohl was later voted the tournament’s “out- standing wrestler.” Also gaining med- als got yhr Pirates were Tom Jackson, third place at 190, Lou Chapman, third place at 126, Tom Foti, third place at 150, A1 Alvaro, fourth place at 118, Carter Smith, fourth place at 167, and Bill Whitley, fourth place at heavyweight. While they did very well in the 188 Sports Below: A Pirate wrestler takes the top against an opponent. This Buc appears to be on the offensive. This scene took place in Walsh Gym. Bottom: An opposition wrestler lets out a scream of agony as he is pinned by a Pirate. There appears to be no escape for the challenger. The ref is right on top of the action. Catholic Nationals and the Orange Bowl tournament, the team did not fare as well in post season Metropoli- tan Conference competition. The Pirates entered the Mets short- handed with frontliners Eddie Deehan and Alvaro unable to compete. During the tournament, the Hall’s Smith and Chapman suffered serious injuries. Smith, a junior from New Brunswick, and Chapman, a sophomore from Nep- tune, were cut down in the semi-finals. Their injuries crushed the Hall’s hopes for a second successive Met Confer- ence Division II Title. Only Jackson, who led the team in pins has graduated. Reinoso will wel- come back stalwarts Foti, Schuster, Beckert, Chapman and Smith. Foti went 9-6 and Schuster, in addition to his heroics in the nationals, logged an 11-4 record on the year. Smith, who pinned a Kean college opponent in 27 seconds in his Pirate debut, has a “world of potential’’ according to Left: A Pirate and a foe get tangled up during the early going of a match. Below: A Buc takes his counterpart to the mat. 190 Sports Reinoso. He was a national junior col- lege champion at Middlesex County College. Beckert, in the 134 pound di- vision and Chapman who pinned three foes in a quadrangular meet with Rut- gers (South), Temple and Western On- tario, were both season long standouts. Reinoso and company should have a good shot at regaining the Metropoli- tan conference crown next spring. • Clockwise starting on left, this page: A proud Pirate is assaulted from behind. Often it becomes difficult to figure out who is who in wrestling. John Beckert pins his man. Coach Al Reinoso looks on as his boys go at it. The Pirate grappler appears to be leading. Sports 191 Bucettes expected better than 12-10 Right: Fangela McClain makes the one second stop while taking a foul shot. Below: Leslie Chavies, Coach Sue Dilley’s high scoring guard, goes to the basket on a Bucette fast break. M ' f i ' AMIS Sports 193 Robin Cunningham, a starting for- ward on the Women’s Basketball team for the past three years, is also a Gal- leon yearbook staff writer. Following are her thoughts on the 1976-77 Bucet- tes basketball season. “If anyone said we’d be 12-10 this season I wouldn’t have believed them,” said Coach Sue Dilley after we finished our season. I think we all thought we’d do better than we did; we sure looked like we could after the first few weeks of prac- ticing. The two and one half hour prac- tice sessions were longer and more demanding than ever before and the three new recruits looked promising. Barbara Withers at 5’10”, Cindy Scruggs at 5’8”, and Linda Tjepkema at 6’2” added the much needed height to the team. We were all running better than ever, so what happened? Well, Princeton is what happened. We traveled to the overwhelming Jad- win Gymnasium on December 9 “ready to roll” but our rolling was rudely interrupted midway through the second half and we left Jadwin’s scoreboard reading HOME 70, VIS- ITORS 55. We had lost to Princeton last year in the regionals by only two points. Therefore this December 9 meeting was what you might call a re- venge match. Unfortunately we couldn’t pull through hard enough and it’s depressing to open the season with a loss. But, the Bucettes would not be put down for long. We won the next three games, the first two against Iona and Dominican by 31 and 26 points re- spectively. The third was a two point victory over Adelphi in the Kean Christmas tournament. This win meant we would face Kean in the finals. Meet them we did, score we didn’t; we lost 56-83. We had a 12 point win over St. Francis but then were humiliated by Montclair 39-96. I can’t sight any real streaks this season, every win was fol- lowed by a loss except towards the end of the season. After the Montclair spec- tacle we returned to Walsh Gym to meet Trenton State. Some of Walsh Gym’s magic rubbed off on the women, Above: Starting forward Cindy Scruggs fires away and scores two points. 194 Sports Below: Fangela McClain, who averaged seven rebounds per game, grabs another. as it did against Trenton, and we came out on top 64-51. But then we got on a bus to Fordham and the magic stayed in South Orange. In a tight contest the buzzer rang leaving us five points short of a win over Fordham. Remember how I mentioned our Princeton game was a revenge game? Well, when the Scarlet Knights of Rut- gers hosted us on January 29, they had revenge on their minds also. Last year we beat them in South Orange in dou- ble overtime. Rutgers’ revenge was personified by their 101-54 victory over a frustrated Seton Hall team. I have only four comments on the next game: 1) It was against Kean; 2) we were up by 17 at halftime; 3)we lost 56-81: 4) don’t ask. St. John’s was a loss sandwiched in between two wins against Manhattan- ville and Monmouth. Wagner handed us another loss 87-80. Our 20 point come-back in that game doesn’t even seem significant: we should have been on top the entire game. The final against William Paterson was 68-82 (our score on the left). Fortunately we ended the regular season on a happier note than we had opened, winning our last three games. Many of us thought we’d be handing in our uniforms after that last game; our record stood at 10-9 with very un- impressive losses to the likes of Ford- ham and Wagner. We knew the re- gional were in Maryland but we all thought we’d had our last bu s ride. We were wrong. On March 9 we boarded a bus bound for Salisbury State College to meet our friends from Princeton in the first round. They were all there — C.B. Tomasiewicz, Mar- garet Meier, and of course Nancy “Nud” Kraemer — which made our twenty eight point victory sweeter than ever imaginable. The Seton Hall Bucettes had run, rebounded, hustled and shot for forty minutes instead of twenty and it paid off. The score was 75-47 and we had 75. Seton Hall had beaten Princeton and that’s all that mattered then, all that matters now and will be all that matters in Novem- ber when Sue Dilley has us running Sports 195 suicides. I don’t know if it’s good or bad, but next year no one is going to remember the four point loss to Fordham or the eight point loss to Wagner. As far as we’re concerned, we ended the 1976- 77 season with the sweetest of all vic- tories and our glasses are still in the air. As the story goes, “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.” We all know our record could have been better, and beating Princeton didn’t change that. But beating Princeton did prove to us all that we had so much unused potential all season. Why it surfaced in the first round in Salis- bury, Maryland I’ll never know. All I do know, though, is that we were a TEAM during that game against Princeton . . . the necessary talent to win games is there, the desire and am- bition are there. Twelve and ten was acceptable until the Princeton outing. Then we all knew how much better it could have been. So now we know and hopefully we’ll prove it next season. In A Short Season, Joy Piccolo re- marks on her husband, Brian, “. . . he knew he could make things happen. He had no conceit, but he was brazen in his self-confidence.” I don’t know 13 women with more potential to be brazen than the Seton Hall Bucettes. Did you ever want to win so bad you could taste it? • The 1976-77 Women’s Basketball Team — Standing: Assistant Coach Maureen Keenan, Coach Sue Dilley, Cindy Scruggs, Robin Cunning- ham, Barbara Withers, Linda Tjepkema, Fangela McClain, Robin Crudup, Manager Helen Kopka, Trainer Mary Maddocks, Kneeling: Dee Pryzbelski, Pam Cerruti, Lois Carpenter, Leslie Chavies, Sue Paul, Donna Dourney and Reseann Bertsche. 196 Sports Above: Freshman center Linda Tjepkema lets loose from the lane. Above left: Robin Cunningham looks for the open woman. Left: Coach Dilley and the Bucettes talk things over during a timeout. TEAM STATISTICS Points Avg. Rebounds Assists Leslie Chavies 257 11.7 50 97 Pam Cerruti 140 6.4 61 39 Cindy Scruggs 146 6.6 104 16 Donna Dourney 7 1 2 1 Lois Carpenter 26 1.6 19 5 Fangie McClain 129 5.9 156 9 Sue Paul 34 2.3 18 2 Robin Crudup 45 2.8 36 5 Roseann Bertsche 2 .1 15 1 Linda Tjepkema 199 9.1 193 15 Robin Cunningham 266 12.1 214 41 Dee Pryzbelski 13 .8 47 3 Barbara Withers 168 7.6 103 11 Totals 1435 65.2 1020 245 Sports 197 Despite lack of recognition Moonmen run on Track, of the art of running faster than your opponent, is not the most popular sport on the Seton Hall cam- pus; basketball takes that honor. Even if they are not the most popular, how- ever, the running Pirates of Coach John Moon are certainly one of the most successful groups of athletes to be found at Seton Hall. Under the tutelage of Coach Moon, the Pirates have always been a dominating factor in the national track scene, and this year was no different. During the indoor season, the Pirates won the New Jersey Indoor College Championships for the second con- secutive year, getting stellar perform- ances from Calvin Dill, Ed Brown and John Chambers in the 60 yd. dash, and Larry Bunting, Joe Myatt and Reggie Blackshear in the 60 yd. hurdles. The Pirates won the mile relay with the team of Joe Myatt, Ed Brown, Bill Cruz and Jim Lewis and also took the two mile relay with Rodned Braithwaite, Ron Waite, Bob Cavaliero and Tim Solomon. In addition to the N.J. Champi- onships, the Bucs won such events as Above: A Moonman kicks home in the final stages of a relay race at Princeton’s Jadwin Gym. Below: John Chambers hits the tape during a meet at Madison Square Garden. Chambers was stickout in the sprint events for the Hall. John, only a junior, will be back next year. 198 Sports l Sports 199 the Washington Invitational, where they defeated track powers Villanova and Michigan State; the Dartmouth In- vitational, having finished first among 55 teams; and the Philadelphia Track Classic, defeating Rutgers and Penn State, among other rivals. Moonmen gaining honors in these events were: Anthony Wade in the triple jump, Derek King in the 440-600 yd. dashes, John Chambers in the 100 yd. dash, and freshman Henry Menke in the mile. The Pirates also turned in strong performances in two major eastern track events, the Metropolitan and the IC4A Championships, finishing third in each competition. In the IC4A’s, Calvin Dill took a first place in the 60 yd. dash, Ed Brown turned in an excellent performance in the 440, and milers Bob Cavaliero and Henry Menke both placed high in the standings. Both of these champi- onships saw the moonmen pitted against squads that greatly outnum- bered them. Other teams had fresh runners in each race while some Pi- rates doubled up to run more than one event. It was no wonder that Coach Moon regards his team’s third place finish in the IC4A’s (behind Villanova and Maryland) as “one of the outstand- ing moments of the entire season.” With the end of the indoor season, Moon and his charges traveled to the island of St. Croix in order to prepare for the coming outdoor season. Train- ing in the warm weather had the de- sired effect as the Pirates returned to win their first major competition, tak- Clockwise starting on opposite page top: Joe Myatt goes over the top. Joe Myatt goes over the top, again. Calvin Dill is off after a successful baton exchange. The post race pause that refreshes is what’s on Tim Soloman’s mind. Sports 201 Below: Calvin Dill is off at the beginning of a Penn Relays sprint. Bottom: Seconds later Dill crosses the finish line — number one. Opposite page above: The Moonman finishes back of the leaders in a Garden test. Lower right: Buc Mentor, John Moon watches his running Bucs in action. Lower left: Dill hits the Franklin Field wire again. ing the East Carolina Invitational title for the second year in a row. Key per- formers in the victory were Menke and Cavaliero in the mile, Steve Bulger in the shotput, Larry Bunting and Reggie Blackshear in the hurdles and Tim Solomon in the 880. The Pirates continued their winning ways as they swept a field of 42 schools — including Temple, Navy, Adelphi and Bucknell — en route to taking a first place finish in the Dela- ware Invitationals. The Bucs were lead by the 440 relay team consisting of Brown, Chambers, Blackshear and Dill, who took a first place. At the New Jersey College Champi- onships held in May, the Pirates had a very impressive showing as Larry Bunting won the 120 high hurdles and thus became the state’s top hurdler. The Bucs also received strong per- formances from Myatt in the 60 yd. hurdles and Cavaliero in the mile. In the Outsoor IC4A championships, the Pirates took third place in a large field of entries. Dill placed first in both the 100 and 200 yd. dashes with Brown taking second. Anthony Wade won the triple jump with a 51.10 leap, and the mile relay team of Jim Lewis, Derek King, Joe Myatt and William Cruz took first place with a time of 30.81. The Pirates completed the outdoor season by making a strong showing in the National College Championships held in Illinois. Dill took third place in the 100 yd. dash, and also gained All-America honors as he placed first in the sprints. Myatt turned in an ex- cellent time in the 120 high hurdles, and the mile relay team also did well. • Sports 203 . . « |i ■% ' : it |%? |l . mbbh Softball season: short but sweet It was a short but nevertheless im- pressive season for the 1977 Women’s Varsity Softball Team. Coach Kathy Unger’s girls worked hard from their March 31 opener to the April 30 finale, and made their second season one to remember. The Bucettes won their Division II Championship, sporting an 8-4 overall record. They went undefeated in Divi- sion II play, coasting by Monmouth, Livingston, Farileigh Dickinson and Stockton State (twice). All four losses came at the hands of Division I pow- erhouse teams — Montclair State, Rut- gers, Kean and William Paterson. “We were satisfied with our per- formance this year,’’ Unger said. “We looked good in practically every game, even in most of the games we lost. Against William Paterson, for example, we played well but lost. It was a close game (2-0) and one in which one break made all the difference.” Regardless of the score, the ‘77 squad was always in the game and constantly improving. “The team im- proved a lot since last year,” Unger said. “This year we had more depth at the different positions. We had no set nine; there was always a choice at each position. Our pitching, our fielding and our hitting were all good.” The team’s depth was one of the chief reasons for its success. Unger’s diamond crew provided a blend of sharp pitching, clutch hitting and in- depth fielding. Overall, the team bat- ted .438. “The pitchers’ records speak for themselves,” the coach declared. Freshmen Karen Karosy and Cheryl Iaione combined for 68 strikeouts in 80 innings. Karosy, in 64 innings, posted an incredible 1.09 ERA with a 6-4 record. Iaione with a 1.75 ERA and 2-0 record in 16 innings, was not far be- hind. At bat, Ellen Lam and Cheryl Bode led the way with .640 and .636 aver- ages respectively. Four other members of the 17-women squad exceeded the .500 mark. Robin Cunningham topped the squad in homeruns with six and RBI’s (28). Quick on the baselines, co-captains Lois Carpenter and Jeanne Forberg each had seven stolen bases. Carpenter also led the team in doubles (five), while Helen O’Connor was the triples leader (three). This year’s Bucette squad was rela- tively young, composed mainly of tal- ented freshmen and sophomores. With a little experience the team would go a long way. “There is no doubt that the girls are hard workers,” Unger said, “and many of them are all-around athletes who compete in other varsity sports, too. We’ve already petitioned to play in Di- vision I next year; hopefully, that’s where we ’ll be.” Judging from their past performance, it won’t be long before the Bucettes are in Division I — and then, at the top of it. • Upper right: Robin Cunningham looks at a high pitch. Left: Kris Carlson stretches for a throw. 204 Sports Upper left: Coach Kathy Unger watches her charges. Above: The Women’s 1977 Softball team. Back row (1-r): Jeanne Forberg, Lois Carpenter, Debbie Zeburoski, Sally Pisani, Donna Richmond, Mid- dle row (1-r): Ellen Lam, Cheryl Bode, Roe Manghisi, Karen Korosy, Lisa Bencel, Angie Lemanski. Sitting (1-r): Kris Carlson, Cheryl Iaione, Robin Cunningham, Cheryl Edwards and Helen O’Connor. Sports 205 mmmm m , , N PI n I ’ kr Clockwise starting upper right this page: Roe Manghisi throws to first base. Karen Korosy is off and running. Cheryl Bode prepares to lean on one. Korosy delivers a fastball. Jeanne Forberg lashes out a hit. Sports 207 Tennis 1977 For Coach Richie Regan and the Men’s Varsity Tennis Team, the 1977 season was a losing venture. The team posted a 3-5 record. Many factors, however, contributed to the team’s downfall. This year, the Bucs faced an upgraded schedule which included traditional eastern powerhouses Rutgers and Villanova. In addition to those opponents, Regan’s forces also had to battle with the ele- ments. After the season, the second year net coach noted, “The weather didn’t cooperate with us at all. It seemed we always had rain when we were scheduled against teams we could beat. But the sun was always shining when we had to play teams . . . A losing venture that were better than us.” Rutgers, Villanova, F.D.U. (Teaneck) and F.D.U. (Madison) were among the better teams that beat the Bucs. The Pi- rates managed to conquer Stevens, C.C.N.Y. and Monmouth. What success the Pirates had can be traced to the play of the unit’s top five racquetmen. Ray Chiang played first singles. Jay Thompson filled the sec- ond slot. Ron Venturi held down the third singles position. Junior Mra Wei also saw action in singles play. Wei had the best record among the Bucs; he rolled six wins against only one loss. Although senior Chiang ’s record was not as impressive Regan said, “You have to remember that Ray always played the other team’s number one. Had he played in a third singles posi- tion, he would have gone undefeated.” Overall, the coach was “definitely pleased with the season. The kids im- proved a great deal from the start,” he continued. “The way they improved and stuck together would have to be the highlight of the season.” While the Bucs have lost their top three players, Chiang, Thompson, and Venturi to graduation, former Seton Hall basketball coach Regan is looking forward to next year. He is banking on Wei and freshman standout Roger Franco to form the nucleus of the 1978 squad. • Clockwise starting on opposite page upper right: Joe Bondi smashes a forehand. Freshman Roger Franco has a bright future ahead of him. Ray Krindli, one of the Bucs’ doubles regulars returns a shot. Joe Bondi follows through on a serve. Jay Thompson, one of the Pirates’ top singles players, shows intense concentration as he returns from the baseline. Sports 209 Right: Ray Chiang hits his backhand. Below right: Senior stalwart Ron Venturi hammers home a return from the baseline. Below left: Ray Chiang — humble in victory, gracious in defeat — meets an opponent at center court. The 1977 Men’s Tennis team — (Front row left to right) Coach Richie “The Cat” Regan, Mra Wei, Ed Bischoff, Ray Krindli, Rodger Franco, Nick La Camera. (Seated left to right) Ray Chiang, Jay Thompson, Joe Bondi, Ron Venturi. Sports 211 212 Sports Top: The Blue Rugger defense converges on an opponents’ pass play. Above: The boys get to- gether for a little scrum fun. Opposite page top: Pirate Rugby club President George Sperduto (striped shirt, middle of photo) pursues a loose ball. Blue Ruggers rebuild A The 1977 Seton Hall Rugby Club — (First row; 1-r) Don Hart, Charles Cahill, Glen Rocca, Tony Pascurilli, Tom Henderson, George Sperduto, Joe Stockridge, Bill Fileds, John Gassert. (Second row) Steve Janacelli, Neil Fitzsimmons, John Gacos, Mike Phillips, Gene Gatens, Tony Venterini, Glenn Rusinik, Frank Padavano, Jim McDoungh. (Third row) Wally Ross, Joe Costa, Brain Ferioli, Tom Riech, Mike DeVita, Rich Butnick, John Davidson, Mark Brodrick, Ed Willet, Larry Hagman. (Back row) Mike Campi, Marc Bondi, Chris Edmundson, Bob Nuviscitiki, Harry Lester, Doug Russel, Mitch “Stretch” Stookey, Rick Thornton, Rich Escandon. After building into an area pow- erhouse since its conception, the Seton Hall Rugby Team spent this past year rebuilding for the future. Since rugby was only an idea at Seton, Hall, the same dedicated nu- cleus of men held the reins on the drive for excellence. In less than five years they achieved that, but then gradua- tion depleted the ranks down to a group of virtual rookies. The past year was a test of Seton Hall rugby en- durance and the program, of club na- ture, responded well. A large and talented crop of new re- cruits turned out and if it were not for some injuries to the few key veterans, the Blue Ruggers may have had a de- cent year. Instead they had to settle for a 2-5 spring record. The campaign began as a healthy rugby squad trounced Fairfield 23-3. The Cadets of Army downed the Bucs 30-10 on the following Saturday, but Seton Hall rebounded with a 24-0 shutout of Neshanic. The month of April turned into a nightmare as the rash of injuries left the squad at the mercy of three estab- lished clubs, Montclair, New York Rugby and Union. Enthusiasm for the club has been growing, though, as witnessed by good crowds at home games and next year the squad may give them something to cheer about. • 5 Baseball 214 Sports “This was one of the finest teams we’ve ever put together,” declared Pi- rate Baseball Coach Mike Sheppard, and the record indicates that we are still the best team in the Met area.” For the fourth straight season, Sheppard led the diamond squad to over 30 vic- tories. In fact, their 37-14 finish broke the school record and gave the five year mentor a career record of 157-49- 2. The team also won their fifth con- secutive Metropolitan Conference Ti- tle, but not without an up-hill climb. Once again the Bucs traveled to Florida to open their spring season. They placed second to Bowling Green in the Florida International Sunblazers Tournament while running up a 7-3 mark. “It was certainly a good start,” said Sheppard, “as we had our best season ever in Miami.” The Pirates returned home to face Fairleigh Dickinson University in their Met Conference opener. A couple of errors producing five unearned runs helped F.D.U. to win the game 11-3. The Bucs were inconsistent in the next 216 Sports Opposite page above: A classic swing by one of Sheppard’s sluggers. Opposite page bottom: George Ramos is off to the races after lashing a drive to left field. Below: There is no need for John Semerad to slide as he scores against West Point. Bottom: Mike Rota scampers back to first base. Sports 217 Upper right: The Pirates appear to be on the wrong side of a close play at first base. Lower right: Coach Murphy (background) looks happy. Coach Sheppard (foregound) appears to be just looking. Lower left: Mark Post uncorks a fastball. Below: Mark Post follows through on a pitch against the cadets of West Point. Bottom: Dennis Gordon slips back in to first after an unsuccess ful pick-off attempt. few games, with ups and downs that left the record at 13-9 and 4-3 in the Met Conference. At the same time F.D.U. had a 4-0 record to lead the race. Then, however, came the 16-1 clob- bering of Buffalo, 14-2 thrashing of C.W. Post and record setting 17-game winning streak which brought the reco rd to 30-9. “We knew that we had to win ten in a row to capture the Met,” explained Sheppard. “We extended it to 17 and won the title which was a real tribute to the team. They worked very hard and very long,” he added, “and the record is indicative of that.” At the season’s end, the Hall was once again selected to travel to the ECAC Southern Division play-offs at the University of Delaware. They were in a tough bracket but victories over George Washington University and Buffalo (twice) led to a berth in the NCAA Northeast Regional Tourna- ment. Unfortunately, the Bucs were not as lucky in Middletown, Conn., losing to Catholic University, 4-3, and St. John’s, 3-2. “It’s too bad we had to lose two one-run ball games,” reflected the coach. “We had a few bad breaks . . .” Nevertheless the season was a suc- cess with a number of records being established by individual players. Outfielder George Ramos, the “Jet” who was drafted by the Atlanta Braves in the fifth round, had a record setting 67 hits and 49 stolen bases and scored 52 runs. Second baseman Bill Rittweger’s 13 doubles passed the pre- vious mark of 12. The team batting average of .324 was the best ever, led by sophomore first baseman Jim Krause at .361. Freshman Dave Schuman, designated hitter and outfielder hit . 358 with power to all fields. Shortstop Mike Rota who an- chored the infield and started many double plays hit .342. Senior third baseman Gene Laguna had 12 homers and was later drafted by the New York Yankees. Left fielder Lou Racioppe ended the season at .320 with Mike O’Connor and Bob Fasullo hitting .300 and .340 respectively. Catcher John Semerad quickly developed behind the plate and hit .315. Senior Vin Byron had nine consecu- tive victories (9-1, 3.00 ERA) to lead I I I Opposite page: Knute O’Brien fires off the rubber during a game at Owen Carroll Field. Bottom: Vin Byron follows through on a fasball. Below left: Charley Puleo looks on from the coaching lines during a game at Cameron Field. Below: Byron lashes out at a good pitch. Massa Mian. iAmlrOhio SoutArn Illinois ■■ Force j§g|jg B International r Glassboro State ■ Trenton State H Biscavnd|| Bowling Green Irleigh I )u kifiSoaT ' ■ AdelphreB , Princeton Wagner M Army Iona Temple H Long Island University Wagner jg % gj St ranci 14 12 12 13 9 3 8 9 8 3 4 4 11 5 11 5 4 0 5 12 1 12 3 2 22 7 Cd Lafayette Fairleigh Dickinson Montclair State Manhattan Rider V Frodham Columbia Canisius Canisius Fordham Villanova St. Francis Iona Manhattan Monmouth 2 4 8 2 8 1 4 2 0 0 2 1 8 2 2 0 Rutgers 5 Delaware 9 Long Island University 2 C.W. Post 4 St. John’s 4 William Paterson 5 N.J.I.T. 1 E.C.A.C. SOUTHERN DIV. TOURNEY George Washington 1 buffalo 3 ffatep 2 ;astMeg. tourney University 4 Johiffe . 3 37-lf v NCAA NOR ' Cathi 220 Sports the mound corps. In addition, Charley Puleo (8-1, 2.43 ERA), Knute O’Brien, John Seneca and Todd Heimer pro- vided pitching depth. Tom Schneider, a freshman with a 0.62 ERA was used as both a starter and reliever while John Melody and Mark Post were super firemen. Graduation took its toll on the Pi- rates however and all of them will be missed. As Sheppard put it, “We had a tremendous group of seniors who have left a tradition of hard work, dedica- tion and commitment.” The road may be a little tougher next year, but with Sheppard at the helm, they’ll be at the top once again. • I p� 42 The 1977 Varsity Baseball team — (First row 1-r) Batgirls Jill Tripunti and Moira Williams. (Second row) Assistant coach Bill Murphy, Ed Muchmore, John Melody, Tri-Capt. Charlie Puleo, Tri-Capt. Todd Heimer, Tri-Capt. Mike Rota, Mike O’Connor, Vinnie Byron, Manager Dennis DiMasso, Head Coach Mike Sheppard. (Third row) SID Larry Keefe, Jim Gibbons, George Ramos, Gene Laguna, Dennis Gordon, Mike Aiello, Mark Post, Lou Racioppe, Lou DeLauro, Knute O’Brien. (Fourth row) Jim Lynch, Pat Wise- man, John Semerad, Lou Paradiso, Bob Fasullo, John Seneca, Pat O’Connor, Bill Rittweger, John Giordano. (Fifth row) Manager Tom LoCoco, Tom Daniels, Chris Walrath, Dave Schuman, Mark Calabrese, Don Allegrino, Tom Schneider, A.D. Richie Regan. Sports 221 mm Clockwise from top right: A big halfback runs for delight. A burly lineman walks to the showers. A couple of defen- ders leap for a deflection. The official whistles for atten- tion and prepares for a measurement. Intramurals: Something for everyone 222 Sports V J? 7 Men ' s Football IK Sports 223 Intramural Results Men ' s and Women ' s Basketball MEN’S FOOTBALL WOMEN’S SOFTBALL MEN’S VOLLEYBALL WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL CO-ED VOLLEYBALL MEN’S BASKETBALL A B WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEN’S SOFTBALL A B Hasbeens Catch Us If You Can Hasbeens Question Marks?? BFD Kai I’s-Kama Kaze Pro Hoc Vice Super Sophs Not Yet Ready Players Ozarks Zeta Beta Tau BASKETBALL COMPETITION One-on-One Two-on-Two Co-ed Women Steve Vaccacio Joe D’Oria and Steve Vaccacio Alina L. Vidal and Jim Krause Kathy Brayton and Alina L. Vidal WRESTLING 118 — Mark Kuchen 126 — Bob King 134 — Brenden Delaney 142 — John Ganning 150 — A1 Insardi 158 — Sam Mastrobattista 167 — Larry Phillips 177— Rich Hull 190 — Tony Sanchez UNL — Randy Lebedz SWIMMING Men’s 50 yd. Freestyle — Rip Robinson Women’s 50 yd. Freestyle — Ellie O’Connor Men’s 50 yd. Backstroke — Felix Hernandez Women’s 50 yd. Backstroke — Lisa Lingar Men’s 50 yd. Butterfly — Rip Robinson Women’s 25 yd. Butterfly — Helen O’Connor Men’s 100 yd. Ind. Medley — Rip Robinson Women’s 100 yd. Ind. Medley — Lisa Lingar Men’s 100 yd. Freestyle — Rip Robinson Women’s 100 yd. Freestyle — Mary Cestone Women’s 100 yd. Freestyle Relay — Kathy Kelly, Mary Cestone, Helen O’Connor, Sue Paul Co-ed Freestyle Relay — Rip Robinson, Ellie O’Connor, Kathy Kelly, Tom Schecker 224 Sports Opposite page: Tight defense was a hallmark of the women’s hoop league. Clockwise from upper left: The center tap begins another intramural game. The men mix it up under the glass. The shooter displays good form. And, so does the defender who is excellent po- sition to draw the offensive foul. Probable call: “Score the goal and we’ll shoot at the other end.” Sports 225 Intra Odds, and Ends Clockwise from top right: The pitch is on the way in a women’s intramural softball game. Steve Marcopoto does his Peter McDuff impersonation during an IFC hockey game. Intramural volleyball games are won or lost at the net. Here, the returnee appears in good position for a return. Above: Batter and catcher demonstrate the kind of concentration necessary for success in the highly competitive SHU Women’s softball league. Below: Ed Schwartz goes up for the spike in a coed volleyball game. Schwartz played on the powerful Lunch Bunch squad, who defeated the Setonians in a rugged Semi-finals match. Men ' s Softball Clockwise: What intramurals are all about . . . agony for Donegan’s Liquors and joy for unconfined for the Ozarks. Is this a righty Ruth? He has the belly but not the swing. The batter takes a healthy cut but it looks like a foul tip. 228 Sports Sports 229 1 r WL ± V ■“ SENIORS Seniors selected for Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Cheryl D. Beardsley Bernadette A. Borrello Robert G. Chirumbolo Germaine A. Colaneri Brian A. Coleman Lucille E. Del Tufo Robert J. DeValue Timothy I. Duffy Linda Francavilla Clayton A. Graham John E. Hart Stephen J. Marcopoto Lisa N. Martin Catherine L. Meyer James M. Minogue Josephine A. Mormino Susan B. Mulvaney Michael P. Perillo Richard A. Picardo Suzanne G. Potter Kathleen A. Pund Rodolfo L. Rodriquez Jutta Scholz Rene J. Silva Russell E. Smith Luis Soto Diane P. Stamper Mary Elizabeth Stein Don W. Urbanowicz Bernadette B. Virok James E. Waller Douglas E. Wingrove Rose Mary Zieniewicz RICHARD SCOTT ABBONDANTE B.S., Accounting STEWART W. ADKINS B.S., Elementary Education GERARD MICHAEL ADUBATO B.S., Elem. Spec. Education FRANK LOUIS AGLIATA B.A., Political Science FRANCINE ALBANESE B.S., Elementary Education JOSEPH ROCCO ALBANO B.S., Accounting SCOTT PETER ALBERGATE B.A., Philosophy CATHERINE MARY ALBERT B.S., Nursing ANDREW ALCORN B.A., Political Science 232 Seniors George 4 MAFALDA ALFANO B.S., Elementary Education ROGELIO C. ALFONSO B.A., Communications TIMOTHY L. ALGER B.A., Philosophy English MARJORY ALLEN B.A., Sociology Tom Ludington concentration SAMUEL F. ALTIERO B.A., Psychology BRIDGET M. ALTILIA LYNN ALVIGGI B.A., Modern Languages B.S., Physical Education MARILYN AMATO B.S., Nursing DIANE LYNN AMERSPEK B.S., Nursing KEITH VINCENT AMMANN B.S., Accounting JANET E. ANDERSON B.S., Nursing SAMUEL J. ANGELO JR. B.A., Political Science Seniors 233 CYNTHIA ANSON B.A., Sociology MICHAEL JEFFREY BABST B.S., Secondary Education ADOLF J. BANU B.S., Accounting JOY BARRIE B.S., Physical Education MATTHEW F. APPICE B.S., Marketing JOHN ADRIAN ARES B.S., Biology MARY ANNE VALERIE ARMENTI B.A., Spanish SUSAN BAIER B.S., Accounting BARBARA BALDI B.S., Secondary Education BRIAN WALTER BANASIAK B.A., History CYNTHIA SHEPONSKI BARTLE B.S., Nursing PAULETTE BATEMON B.S., Biology JOHN JOSEPH BAYEUX B.A., History 234 Seniors JAMES M. BEAGLES CHERYL DOROTHY BEARDSLEY B.A., Psychology B.S., Nursing PAULA MARIE BECK B.S., Nursing JUDY ANN BECKER B.S., Elementary Education Taking it all in. LAURIE ALICE BELKEWITCH B.S., Mgmt. Ind. Relations Seniors 235 Tom Ludington “Do you think we’ll find the car by dinner?” ALICIA MARIE BERGAN B.A., History PETER C. BELL B.S., Secondary Education GARY BENSON B.S., Biology MARIA FRANCES BENIMEO B.A., Sociology ROBERT A. BENTCHICK B.A., Communications BARBARA BERGEN B.S., Marketing KAREN ANN BERGLUND B.S., Elementary Education KAREN BERTOLOTTI B.S., Marketing ERIC STEPHEN BETLEY B.S., Biology ROBERT EDWARD BEWIGHOUSE B.A., Political Science 236 Seniors DANIEL BILLUPS B.A., Psychology MARIA BISIGNANO B.S., Biology OMAR M. BEY B.S., Biology NICHOLAS J. BIANCOLA, JR. B.A., Psychology REGGIE WILLIAM BLACKSHEAR B.A., Communications PATRICIA E. BLASBERG B.S., Nursing DONNA BLAZEJOWSKI B.S., Nursing THOMAS F. BLIND B.A., History “Now for this exercise, you must imagine yourself as a marshmallow . . Seniors 237 John Tracey ANNIE BOLAND B.A., Communications JAMES BOLLERMAN B.A., Political Science A quiet walk to class. DEBORAH ANN BOYLAN B.S., Elem. Spec. Education SUE BOYLE B.S., Nursing KATHLEEN BRACKEN B.S., Biology JOHN BRADLEY JR. B.A., History 238 Seniors Greg Dunaj RODNEY BRAITHWAITE B.S., Physical Education MATTIE J. BRAY B.S., Nursing MARIE MARGUERITE BRAYTON B.S., Nursing CHRISTOPHER PAUL BRENNER B.S., Biology DONNA LENORE BREWSTER B.S., Elementary Education EILEEN BRYANT B.S., Elementary Education MARK CHARLES BUTTNER B.S., Elementary Education HUGH A. BROWN B.S., Accounting LARRY E. BUNTING B.A., Communications VINCENT BYRON B.S., Physical Education PATRICIA MARY BROWNE B.S., Biology MICHAEL BRUSCINO B.S., Biology Seniors 239 The Stacks 240 Seniors Tom Ludington BOB CAFFREY B.S., Marketing CURTIS CALDWELL B.A., Communications MICHAEL ANTHONY CALLUORI B.A., Music JOSEPH C. CAPUTO B.A., History ROBERT JAMES CAPA W ANA B.S., Mathematics ANTHONY CAP AW ANA B.S., Mathematics SALVATORE A. CARLINO B.S., Accounting MAUREEN CARROLL B.A., History ROBERT A. CARUSO B.S., Accounting KATE ANN CASSIDY B.A., Communications GARY EDWARD CASSINIS B.S., Accounting JOHN CLEMENT CASTELLANO B.A., Political Science MARY LOU CANNON B.S., Nursing JANETH LINA CARBONE NERI B.A., Modern Languages RICHARD DOYLE CASSERLY B.S., Accounting VINCENT D. CASTORO JR. B.A., Psychology Seniors 241 The best view of all. GAIL CERULLO MARY ELIZABETH CESTONE B.S., Nursing B.S., Physical Education LYN CHANDLER B.S., Nursing MARTHA G. CHARLES B.S., Nursing MITZIE ANN CHARLTON B.S., Elementary Education DAVID CHETKINS B.A., Psychology RAYMOND CHIANG B.S., Marketing ROBERT G. CHIRUMBOLO B.S., Accounting MARY ANN C. CHMIELEWSKI B.S., Nursing GAIL PATRICIA CHRIST AIN B.S., Secondary Education 242 Seniors ELLEN CHRISTIE B.S., Nursing JANET VICTORIA CHRVALA B.S., Nursing ANTHONY CIAVAGLIA B.S., Management OTTO P. CIPOLLA JR. B.A., Political Science BRIDGET CIRILLO B.S., Nursing MICHAEL CISERO B.S., Business ANGELO CIULLO B.S., Accounting GIOIA CIRINCIONE B.S., Nursing GARY M. CIUBA B.A., English Religious Studies RICHARD J. CIURCZAK B.S., Management Some study with determination; Tom Ludington others prefer the relaxation method. Seniors 243 SALVATORE COCCO B.S., Accounting GERMAINE ANTONIA COLANERI B.A., Sociology BRIAN ALLAN COLEMAN B.A., Communications DANIEL COLFER B.S., Accounting CHARLES M. COLLINS JR. B.A., Psychology HARRIETT M. COLLINS B.A., Communications LAWRENCE COMASCO B.A., English KEVIN J CONNELL B.A., Political Science DEBRA A. CONNER B.S., Nursing STEPHEN J. CONNELLY B.S., Management Evil McNulty Tom Ludington 244 Seniors DONALD CONNER B.S., Secondary Education PAUL CORRENTE B.S., Accounting DEBRA MARIE COSTA B.A., English JOSEPH D. COSTA B.S., Finance Heel toe; heel toe . . . CHRISTOPHER A. CREIGHTON B.A., Anthropology ANTHONY J. CRISCUOLO B.S., Accounting MARK ANTHONY CRISTELLI B.S., Mathematics SUSAN WETTSTEIN CRONEN B.S., Nursing Seniors 245 JOSEPH V. DACCHILLE B.A., Pol. Sci. Mod. Languages LINDA ANN DALZELL B.S., Secondary Education DENIS M. CROWLEY B.S., Marketing ROBIN CRUDUP B.S., Physical Education JOSEPH F.M. CUNNINGHAM B.S., Physical Education PAUL CUVA B.S., Accounting SHARON CUMMINGS B.A., Communications KEVIN J. DALY B.A., Political Science DENNIS CROSBY B.A., Psychology JOAN CURRAN B.A., Modern Languages ALFRED CUNNINGHAM B.A., Political Science MARY ELIZABETH CURRIE B.S., Nursing SUE ANN CSIRIP B.S., Elem. Spec. Education JERRY LEE CURCIO B.A., Political Science EDMUND KEITH CYGANIEWICZ B.A., Political Science LARRY D’AMBROSA B.S., Accounting 246 Seniors Francie Steciuk FRANCES LINDA D’AMICO DAVID PAUL D’ANGELO B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Accounting EMILY CARDOSO DA NAVE B.A., Modern Languages THOMAS J. DANIELS B.S., Biology DAVID D ’ARCANGELO B.S., Accounting SISTER CARMEN V. DAUNNO B.A., Sociology Life’s not always easy. DIANE DAVIDSON B.S., Nursing Seniors 247 When Irish eyes are smilin’. Tom Ludington MARIE ANTOINETTE DAVIS DANIEL DAVITT B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Accounting WILHELMINA DAWSON B.S., Biology KENNETH A. DEBROWSKI B.S., Accounting BARBARA ANN DECIBUS B.A., Modern Languages JOSEPH DE FELICE B.A., Psychology BERNADETTE C. DE GEORGE PATRICE ELLEN DEGNAN B.S., Elementary Education B.A., Communications BRENDEN DELANEY B.S., Marketing KATHLEEN J. DELEHANTY B.S., Economics 248 Seniors RICHARD F. DELEHANTY B.A., Political Science GREGORY DANIEL DEL FINO B.A., Political Science MARIE J. DELISSIO B.S., Accounting KIMBERLY DELNEVO B.S., Elementary Education LUCILLE E. DEL TUFO B.S., Mathematics DIANE DE LUISE B.A., Art History JOHN DEL VECCHIO DEBORAH ANN DE MASI B.S., Mathematics B.A., Political Science “Guess what? Harvey won’t be in again today.” Seniors 249 George JOHN DENNEHY B.A., History G. BYRON DENTON B.S., Mar keting STAN DERVECH B.S., Marketing MARK DE SOMMA B.A., Philosophy NANCY H. DE TOMA B.S., Accounting ROBERT JOHN DE VALUE B.S., Accounting DEAN JOHN DEVENEY B.S., Economics WILLIAM R. DE VITO III B.A., Political Science ANN M. DE VRIES B.S., Nursing LAWRENCE V. DIAMOND B.A., Psychology 250 Seniors EDWARD S. DI CAMILLO B.A., Political Science DENNIS M. DI MASSO B.S., Industrial Relations STEPHEN DI LAURI B.S., Marketing RICHARD JAMES DI LASCIO B.S., Secondary Education HENRIETTA DIXON B.S., Nursing THOMAS G. DONEGAN B.A., Political Science MARK PAUL DOBROVOLSKY B.A., History EUGENE P. DOLAN B.A., Political Science EVA M. DOLLARD B.S., Nursing DIANE J. DOOLAN B.S., Nursing TERENCE DORAN B.S., Accounting % EDNA MARIE DOUGHTY B.A., Psychology Seniors 251 Catherine Cassidy reflects on her memories of Seton Hall. 252 Seniors Tom Ludington ROBERT DREWES B.A., History TIMOTHY I. DUFFY B.S., Secondary Education JOSEPH DUGGER B.A., Psychology WILLIE D. DUKE B.S., Biology LAURENE ELLEN DUNN B.S., Nursing TERRENCE EASTON B.S., Marketing THERESA O. EKUNDAYO B.S., Business PATRICIA A. ELRICK B.S., Elementary Education ANDREW WILLIAM ELY B.A., Communications SANDRA MARIE ENG B.S., Nursing KATHLEEN A. ENRIGHT B.A., Sociology Social Work JUDITH M. EPPS B.S., Nursing CLARE MARIE EVANCIK B.A., Psychology JOHN N. EVANS B.S., Accounting CAROLYN FABRIZIO B.A., Psychology JENNIFER V. FACCONE B.S., Elementary Education Seniors 253 Tom Ludington What’s life all about? JOHN DANIEL FALCONE B.A., Psychology NANCY M. FALIVENA B.A., History English ROBERT ALLAN FANARA B.S., Accounting LILLIAN B. FARINA B.S., Accounting WILLIAM M. FARLEY B.A., Political Science JOSEPH JAMES FARRELL B.S., Marketing MARGARET ANN FARRELL B.S., Nursing FRANK JOSEPH FARRUGGIA JR. B.S., Accounting RALPH M. FAVA JR. B.A., History ROBERT LOUIS FAVOCCI ANTOINETTE FAZIO B.S., Physical Education B.S., Nursing WILLIAM FEDEROWIC B.S., Chemistry 254 Seniors MICHAEL JOHN FEEHAN B.A., History CAROL ANN FERRERA B.S., Elementary Education SUSAN FIDUCIA B.S., Management PATRICK FILIPPONE B.S., Industrial Relations ERIC R. FEGGINS B.A., English BRIAN KIETH FERRAIOLI B.S., Accounting JOHN J. FERRENCE JR. B.S., Accounting DEBORAH ANN FERRERA B.A., History VIRGINIA J. FIESS B.S., Nursing JUDITH ANN FIRTION He’s got the cutest little baby face. B.S., Medical Technology Seniors 255 Tom Ludington KENNETH J. FISCHER JR. B.S., Physical Education PATRICIA ANN FISCHER B.S., Nursing WILLIAM FITZPATRICK B.S., Accounting DIANE JOA FITZSIMMONS B.S., Biology i SUSAN ANN FITZSIMMONS B.A., History English JAMES J. FLANNERY B.S., Accounting TARA MAUREEN FLOYD B.A., Communications ROSANNA K. FODI B.S., Nursing Lucille Del Tufo Exchanging pleasantries . . . LYNN FONTAINE B.A., Political Science History THOMAS FOLK B.A., English 256 Seniors JEANNE MARIE FORBERG B.S., Nursing ROBERT J. FORD B.S., Accounting LYNN F. FORBES B.A., English Communications DEBORAH ANN FOREST B.S., Marketing The Good Witch RAYMOND FORTE JR. B.S., Accounting LINDA ANN FOWLER B.A., Communications LINDA FRANCA VILLA B.S., Elementary Education VICTORIA FRANCIOSE B.S., Marketing MONICA FREIRE B.S., Nursing MICHAEL R. FRISWELL B.S., Biology JOAN FUCCELLO B.S., Elementary Education ROBERT J. FUHRMAN B.A., Philosophy Rel. Studies Seniors 257 AUDREY FULLER B.S., Nursing RAYMOND C. FURLONG B.S., Economics MARK V. FUTIA B.A., Communications CHARLES J. GAGLIANO B.A., Communications PERRY JOHN GAID B.S., Accounting DONNA GALANTE B.A., Psychology JOAN GALLAWAY B.A., Psychology GINA MARIE GALLO B.S., Marketing ALLEN GALORENZO B.S., Accounting SUSAN MADELYN GARBINI B.S., Marketing MICHAEL GARCIA B.S., Accounting REGINA GARGIULO B.S., Accounting JOHN GACOS II B.S., Marketing MARC S. GALELLA B.A., Political Science GEORGE GANUZA B.S., Biology JOHN M. GARZONE B.S., Accounting 258 Seniors LOUIS P. GEBALA JR. B.S., Accounting KAREN SUZAN GEDDES B.S., Elementary Education M. DONNA GEIMER B.A., Social Work PAULA GEISLER B.S., Elementary Education ROMAN A. GELA B.A., Political Science MARGUERITE SANDRA GELCIUS B.S., Nursing BARBARA GENICK B.S., Nursing Seniors 259 “Eh, he’s not that cute.’’ Tom Ludington ANDREW J. GENUALDI JR. B.S., Biology GARRY GIAMMARINO B.A., Political Science NINA V. GIANANDREA B.S., Nursing MARY GIANOLA B.S., Nursing ELLEN MARIE GILLOOLY CYNTHIA GILMARTIN B.S., Secondary Education B.S., Marketing ANDREA DOREEN GILMORE B.S., Marketing SHARON GENE GIORDANO B.S., Nursing ANGELA MARIA GIULIANO B.A., Pol. Sci. Mod. Languages MICHAEL G. GIULIANO B.S., Biology 260 Seniors ANSON J. GLACY JR. B.S., Mathematics LAVENDER GLASS B.S., Nursing STEPHEN BRIAN GLORIA B.S., Biology ANN GLYNN B.A., Communications PATRICIA EILEEN GOELLER B.S., Elementary Education ARTHUR L. GOETCHIUS JR. B.S., Accounting LOUIS SETH GOLDBERG B.A., Communications GERALD GOMEZ B.S., Accounting Seniors 261 Where’s the picnic? John Tracey COLLEEN E. GOODHART B.S., Nursing DAVID GORDON EL B.S., Accounting MARY RENEE GORDAN B.S., Accounting PAUL EDWIN GOULKER B.S., Accounting What will the test cover? CLAYTON A. GRAHAM JR. B.A., Psychology RICHARD ROMAN GRANZIEL JR. B.S., Biology GERALYN GRAY B.S., Nursing JOSEPH GRAZIANI B.S., Management WILLIAM S. GREEN B.S., Physical Education SUSAN GREENAN B.S., Nursing JOHN J. GRINKEVICH B.S., Accounting PAUL R. GRIPPARDI B.A., Accounting 262 Seniors Everything. John Tracey DANIEL JOSEPH GROSS B.S., Mathematics MOUNIR ANTOINE HAGE B.S., Biology Modern Languages NANCY K. GUITON B.S., Elementary Education KEVIN JOHN HALLORAN B.S., Chemistry LEORA HANKERSON B.A., Sociology ELLEN M. HANLEY B.A., Communications PHILLIPP D. HANNA B.S., Business JAMES F. HANNON JR. B.S., Marketing GLENN K. HANSEN B.S., Finance DEBORAH HARAN B.S., Nursing BART HARLOW CHERYL JEAN HARRIS B.S., Marketing B.S., Elementary Education Seniors 263 WINNIE GAIL HARRIS B.S., Nursing JOHN E. HART TANA HARVEY B.A., French B.S., French Special Education ELIZABETH HAWE B.S., Nursing THOMAS HEARN B.A., Communications TODD MICHAEL HEIMER B.S., Physical Education ANDREA ELIZABETH HENDERSON B.S., Nursing TOM HENDERSON B.A., Political Science CATHIE HERTTUA B.S., Elementary Education MICHAEL E. HIGGINS B.S., Marketing LINDA CAROL HILL B.S., Elementary Education GARY EVANS HILLIARD B.A., Religious Studies MARK HASENFUS B.S., Industrial Relations GUILLERMO F. HEINZMANN B.S., Accounting EUGENE J. HIGGINS B.A., Psychology JOHN HOBGOOD B.S., Finance Seniors 265 Tom Ludington z-z-z-z-z — HEATHER HOKREIN B.S., Elementary Education MAUREEN HOLLAND B.S., Nursing JOSEPH L. HOLTSCLAW B.A., Sociology JOANNE HORN B.S., Nursing LONNY B. HORWITZ B.S., Accounting JANE HRYNKIEWICZ B.S., Nursing JOHN HUGHES B.S., Accounting SUSAN HUGHES B.S., Political Science MARY LOU HOLL B.S., Elementary Education PAUL A. HOLMES B.A., Sociology MARIE E. HOULE B.S., Elementary Education EDWARD L. HULSE B.S., Accounting 266 Seniors ROSE ANNE ILARIA B.S., Elementary Education MICHAEL IMPERATRICE MARK ALLASTAIR INFANTE B.A., Communications B.A., History SOMKIAT INTASORN B.S., Mathematics NANCY IWINSKI B.S., Elementary Education JACK STEVEN JACOBSEN B.S., Biology Psychology CAROLYN A. JOHNSON B.A., Political Science This “Dewey Decimal” system has me totally confused. Tom Ludington NANCY ELLEN JOHNSON B.A., Psychology EDWARD H. JOYNER B.A., Sociology KENNETH J. KAROLE B.S., Marketing KAREN MARIE KASHICKEY B.S., Nursing MARK JUDGE B.A., History EILEEN M. KACHUR B.A., Psychology VALERIE B. KALKAN B.A., Political Science “This one’s just for you, Ed!” 268 Seniors George ALICE ANN KASZUBA WILLIAM F. KEARNS B.S., Elem. Spec. Education B.S., Marketing ROBERT LOCKWOOD KERR B.S., Marketing PRECIOUS I. KEY B.A., Political Science “I have a story that will curl your hair, I mean Francie Steciuk RICHARD KIELY B.A., History PAUL ANDREW KILEY B.A., Religious Studies English RICHARD P. KINDER B.S., Marketing DENISE ANN KINNEY B.A., Sociology JOHN V. KIRNAN B.A., Economics Pol. Sci. CAROL ANN KISH B.S., Nursing PATRICIA ANN KIZPOLSKI B.S., Nursing JEANNE KOHRMAN B.S., Secondary Education Seniors 269 ROBERT GREGORY KOZAK B.S., Marketing SUSAN ANNE KOZAL B.A., History DANIEL C. KRAFT B.A., History SUSAN KRAVITZ B.S., Biology CARRIE LYNN KRONE B.S., Nursing RAYMOND BUCK KROV B.S., Accounting HARRY KRYSTALLA B.S., Accounting WILLIAM KURNATH B.S., Marketing PAUL KUTASOVIC B.S., Chemistry JOSEPH F. LAGROTTERIA B.A., Sociology GENE R. LAGUNA B.S., Accounting MAUREEN V. LAMBE B.S., Nursing 270 Seniors THOM LANZA B.A., English JOHN LA ROCCA B.S., Physical Education ROBERT RICHARD LARSEN B.S., Management ROSALYN M. LASSITER B.S., Management STEPHEN LEEDECKE B.S., Business Seniors 271 Tom Ludington Tom Ludington JAMES DERRICK LEWIS B.S., Physical Education Wm - JR MICHAEL FRANCIS LEIER B.S., Management ROBERT T. LENNON B.S., Physical Education SANDRA DENISE LEWIS B.S., Accounting JENNIE ANN LIPPIELLO B.S., Biology JANET LISKY B.S., Accounting PETER J. LENCKI B.A., Political Science BARBARA A. LEPSKY B.S., Nursing LEROY LEWIS JR. B.S., Psychology FRANK ANTHONY LOMBARDI B.A., Communications 272 Seniors RICHARD J. LOMUSCIO B.S., Marketing ANTHONY A. LONGO B.S., Accounting JOSEPH O. LOPREIATO B.S., Biology CARMEN M. LORENZO B.A., Spanish MICHAEL J. LORDI B.A., Communications GERALDINE ANNE LOWREY B.S., Elementary Education WILLIAM R. LUBECK B.S., Management STEPHEN A. LUCCHESI B.S., Accounting Francie Steciuk Seniors 273 It’s 9:50. MICHAEL C. LYNAM B.A., Political Science STEPHANIE LYONS B.S., Special Education MARIE E. MAGYAR B.A., Sociology CAROL ANN MALEK B.S., Elementary Education ANTHONY E. MAGGIO JR. B.S., Accounting Searching for inspiration. EDWARD J. MAHER MARY BETH MAHONEY B.S., Accounting B.S., Marketing PAUL ANDREW MAHR B.A., Psychology JAMES JOSEPH MALONEY B.A., Communications DOMINICK MANCO JAMES PHILIP MANFREDONIA B.A., Communications B.A., Communications 274 Seniors Tom Ludington STEPHEN MANGANARO B.S., Finance THOMAS MANGANO B.S., Accounting MICHAEL D. MANGIN B.S., Industrial Relations JOSEPH MANGONE B.S., Accounting LUCIA MARANO B.S., Secondary Education MICHAEL ARTHUR MARANO B.S., Biology DONALD MARANGI B.S., Biology JOSEPH T. MARCANTUONO B.A., Psychology CAROL M. MARCELLI B.A., Sociology STEPHEN J. MARCOPOTO B.A., Communications MICHAEL MARCUS B.A., Political Science DONNA LEE MARINO B.A., Communications Seniors 275 Tom Ludington Hey! Hot dogs here! ROBERT J. MARKS B.S., Marketing MARUXA A. MARTINEZ B.S., Elementary Education MARIO MASSA B.S., Accounting CATHY MATTHEWS B.S., Nursing JOSEPH A. MARONE JR. B.S., Accounting CHRISTOPHER P. MARRA B.S., Economics LISA NOEL MARTIN B.S., Secondary Education JAMIE MARTINI B.S., Marketing PASCAL MASINO B.A., Music CLARE MASLOWSKI B.S., Elementary Education KAREN YVONNE MASSIE B.A., Psychology JAMES M. MASUCCI B.A., Psychology GERARD FRANCIS MATTHEW B.S., Marketing DAVID MATUS B.S., Accounting ROBERT J. MAULANO MATTHEW ROCCO MAURIELLO B.A., Political Science B.A., Psychology Seniors 277 Tom Ludington MARK MAZUR B.S., Marketing “Was that ’on the rocks’?” JUDITH MAYO B.S., Elementary Education KATHLEEN McCANDLESS B.S., Nursing ARTHUR L. McCARGO B.S., Industrial Relations kevin McCarthy B.S., Marketing eugene McConnell B.S., Accounting JOHN M. McCRONE JR. B.A., Sociology BLANCHE P. McDANIEL B.A., Political Science JOSEPH A. MAZIARSKI B.S., Accounting DOROTHY J. McCABE B.S., Nursing Patricia McCarthy B.S. Elementary Education james McDonough B.S., Marketing 278 Seniors BEVERLY ANN McDUFFIE KAREN MARIE McGARRITY B.S., Secondary Education B.A., Psychology CLARE M. McGEE B.S., Marketing H. JAMES McGEEHAN B.S., Physical Education THOMAS DECLAN McKEON B.S., Finance william m. McKinley B.S., Business Seniors 279 MARK D. McNULTY B.A., Psychology GEORGE J. MEHM JR. B.A., Political Science ROBERT E. MEIER B.S., Marketing THOMAS MELODY B.A., Political Science KATHIE D. MENTER B.S., Nursing The perfect place for a few quiet moments. 280 Seniors Robert Fuhrman CYNTHIA A. MEYER B.S., Medical Technology PATRICIA ANN MIDDLETON B.S., Elementary Education “Mrs. G.” IRENE MARIE MISIK B.S., Nursing JAMES P. MOLINARO B.S., Biology MAUREEN MARGARET MONGON B.S., Elementary Education TODD MOORE B.A., Sociology Seniors 281 MICHAEL MORANO B.A., Political Science ERNEST JOSEPH MOZER JR. B.S., Accounting JOSEPHINE ANN MORMINO B.S., Elementary Education MICHAEL JOHN MUNCZENSKI B.S., Physical Education MARY JOAN MUTHIG B.S., Nursing CHRISTINE M. MORRO B.S., Biology THEODORE V. MULLER B.S., Accounting JUN MURAO B.S., Finance JOSEPH DANIEL MYATT B.S., Physical Education SUSAN BRIDGET MULVANEY B.A., Communications EDWARD MUCHMORE B.S., Accounting REGINALD K. MURRAY B.S., Physical Education BETTY S. MOULTRIE B.S., Nursing ROBERT JAY MULLINS B.S., Management AUDREY MURPHY B.A., Psychology LINDA A. MYERS B.S., Nursing 282 Seniors John Tracey WANDA EVE NABIAL B.S., Biology WARREN H. NAGEL JR. B.S., Accounting DANIEL L. NATKIE B.S., Secondary Education “If I could only remember what my mantra is . . GWENDOLYN ELAINE NELSON B.A., Sociology ELIZABETH ANN NEVINS B.A., Communications SUZANNE NICOLA B.S., Chemistry KENNETH NEGRI B.S., Marketing Seniors 283 Tom Ludington John Tracey Reaching for something extra. STEVEN NITKIEWICZ B.S., Accounting ANDREW NOLAN B.S., Accounting PATRICIA JO NOLAN B.S., Nursing ROBERT STEVEN NOVAK B.A., Communications ROBERT V. NUGENT JR. B.S., Accounting JOHN PAUL O’BRIEN B.S., Marketing ROBERT OCHS B.A., Communications KEVIN W. O’CONNELL B.S., Accounting HELEN MARIE O’CONNOR B.S., Physical Education JOSEPH O’CONNOR B.A., Communications 284 Seniors MICHAEL J. O’CONNOR B.S., Physical Education PAUL ROBERT O’DONNELL B.S., Marketing DOMINICK OLIVEIRA B.S., Secondary Education RICHARD JOHN OLSON B.S., Accounting ALICE O’NEILL B.A., Anthropology KATHLEEN O’PRAY B.A., Sociology MAUREEN ISABEL O’REILLY JOHN GERALD ORLOWSKY B.S., Secondary Education B.S., Accounting m . . And this is the lens.” John Tracey Seniors 285 PHILIP ORSI B.S., Accounting VERONICA ELIZABETH ORSI B.A., Sociology JANICE A. OSTROSKI B.S., Nursing JOAN MARIE OSTROSKI B.S., Nursing JAMES J. OWENS JR. B.A., Anthropology Sociology CLAIRE MARIE PAGLIARA B.S., Nursing RICHARD T. PALECEK B.S., Finance MARIA PALLAI B.S., Nursing Shooting the breeze. KAREN PAHIRA B.S., Industrial Relations RICHARD PALATINI B.S., Accounting 286 Seniors v i ' i Tom Ludington DONALD PANZARELLA B.S., Physical Education JAMES J. PARKER B.A., Communications JOSEPH F. PARRA B.S., Psychology JOANNE K. PARSONS B.S., Chemistry KIM A. PASCARELLA B.S., Accounting ANTHONY PASQUARELLI B.S., Secondary Education JOSEPHINE B. PASSANISI B.S., Elem. Ed. Modern Lang. ELISSA A. PATICCHIO B.S., Nursing DOREEN PARAHUS B.S., Elementary Education ANGELA L. PARKS B.A., Psychology MARIO JOSEPH PASCARELLO B.A., Art and Music JANICE K.P. PATTERSON B.S., Ind. Rel. Management Seniors 287 The 3 p.m. “Preppie Exodus.” John Tracey 288 Seniors DENISE LINDA PEARSON B.A., Communications JULIAN PENROD B.S., Mathematics PETER J. PETRIZZO B.A., Communications LAWRENCE PHILLIPS B.S., Marketing GARY ROBERT PEARSON JONATHAN CADY PECKHAM B.S., Industrial Relations B.S., Finance MICHAEL P. PERILLO B.A., Psychology TINA MARIA PETILLO B.S., Biology KATHLEEN A. PEELMAN B.S., Physical Education PAULINE JOAN PETRITSCH B.A., English ROBERT M. PETRONE B.S., Marketing RALPH FRANK PETRUZZI B.S., Biology JOHN PFEFFERKORN B.S., Accounting RICHARD ALAN PICARDO B.A., Communications JOSEPH G. PIOTROWSKI B.S., Biology MEREDITH PISCITELLO B.S., Elementary Education Seniors 289 Tony Willett I don’t read the papers. LAWRENCE ANTHONY POLLARE B.A., Communications JEFFREY POLTRICTZKY B.S., Accounting I GREG PORPORA B.S., Management JOHN H. POTOMSKI JR. B.S., Biology SUZANNE GAIL POTTER B.S., Elementary Education KEITH R. POWERS B.S., Accounting COLLEEN MARIE PRESTON B.A., English ALAN JOHN PRONTIKER B.A., American History CHARLES PULEO B.S., Physical Education KATHLEEN PUND B.A., Psychology 290 Seniors r t PATRICIA A. QUADREL B.S., Marketing SUSAN C. QUIGLEY B.S., Elementary Education TIMOTHY QUINN B.S., Accounting CARLOS QUINTANA B.S., Marketing JOHN ROBERT RADZNIAK B.A., Communications PATRICIA ANN RANDO B.S., Elem. Spec. Education BRUCE THOMAS RAST B.S., Physical Education DAVID RAST B.A., Political Science MELVIN RAY B.S., Marketing JOSEPH RE B.A., Psychology “Come on guys, you can do it.” Seniors 291 Tom Ludington ROBERT L. RECCHIA BERNARD RECENELLO B.A., Communications B.A., English GENE A. REGA B.A., Psychology MICHAEL REGAN B.S., Accounting NANCY L. REISS B.S., Elementary Education NOEMI REYES B.S., Nursing STEVEN A. REYES B.S., Management RICHARD JOSEPH RHYNER B.S., Accounting 292 Seniors WALTER M. RIGLIAN JR. B.S., Marketing GERALD WAYNE RODD B.A., Social Work EDITHA RIVERA RODRIGUEZ B.S., Accounting “This beats the food in Boland Hall.” RODOLFO L. RODRIGUEZ B.S., Biology EILEEN ANNE ROGERS B.S., Nursing DEBRA ANN ROMANO B .S., Biology MARY ANN ROSS B.A., Sociology GARY P. ROSSI B.S., Physical Education JERRY S. ROSSI B.S., Biology MICHAEL ROTA B.S., Physical Education JUDY ROTHROCK B.A., Communications Seniors 293 Tom Ludington JOSEPH RUBINO B.A., Political Science EUGENE ROYAL B.S., Marketing DEBORAH KATHLEEN RUANE B.S., Elementary Education PATRICIA ANNE ROWAN B.S., Nursing GLENN RUSINAK GREGORY LOUIS RUSSO B.S., Accounting B.A., Political Science LOUIS RUSSO B.S., Marketing ROBIN ROBERT RUSSO B.A., Political Science RICHARD A. RUSSOMANNO B.S., Chemistry WILLIAM D. SABELLA B.S., Marketing LINDA SABO B.S., Nursing MARTHA SAGER B.A., Psychology 294 Seniors Tom Ludington Tom Ludington DONNA CHRISTINE SALEK B.A., Communications EMMA ANN SALVATORE B.S., Marketing MARGARET E. SAMPLE B.S., Elementary Education PABLO SANCHEZ B.S., Biology Look at the little ants. ALLEGRA ANN SANDELLI B.A., Communications MARIANNE SANDELLI B.S., Finance MICHAEL A. SANDOR B.S., Physical Education Seniors 295 ALFRED D. SANTORO B.A., History JOSEPH M. SANTORO B.S., Marketing Ice Station Zebra Tom Ludington DORIS M. SARES B.S., Elementary Education ALLEN M. SARNATORA B.S., Physical Education ROBERT A. SASSO B.S., Biology KEITH JAYSON SAUNDERS FRED SCALERA B.S., Physical Education B.S., Marketing JERILYN SCANNELLA B.S., Nursing 296 Seniors Tom Ludington GERARD FRANCIS SCHABER B.S., Mathematics TERESA SCHAECH B.S., Nursing ROSEMARY THERESA SCHMIDT B.S., Nursing SHARON LEE SCHMIDT B.S., Nursing WILLIAM SCHOENEBAUM B.A., Anthropology WALTER E. SCHOENKNECHT B.A., Communications JUTTA SCHOLZ MARIA B. SCHP ATSCH YNSK YJ B.S., Nursing B.S., Nursing Can I have your autograph? Seniors 297 LAURA JOAN SCHWAKE DONNA MARIE SCIALABBA B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Nursing DORI RENE SEABON B.S., Marketing LOUIS JOSEPH SELZER III B.S., Marketing THEODORE P. SGAMBATI JR. B.S., Biology KURT JOHN SHAFFER B.A., Political Science FRED E. SESSO B.A., Political Science DEBRA LEE SERITELLO B.S., Elementary Education MAUREEN A. SHANAHAN CLAIRE GERALDINE SHAW B.S., Elementary Education B.A., Communications SUZANNE S. SHAWL B.A., History LINDA M. SHEA B.S., Marketing 298 Seniors Rollo. MATTHEW SHEPROW B.A., Psychology BARRY SHERMAN B.S., Business DARIA SHIMCHICK B.A., English DANNY SHIVER B.A., Psychology BARBARA J. SHOEMAKER B.S., Marketing CLAUDIA ANNE SHUCK B.S., Nursing RIC SHULZE B.S., Accounting MARIA T. SICOLA B.A., Psychology RICHARD P. SIDERKO B.S., Marketing DANIEL J. SIGNORILE B.S., Accounting Seniors 299 Robert Fuhrman Tom Ludington You’re not just a number at Seton Hall. Only one more chapter to go. H o 3 CO r+ l r+ Ik “Have you seen Poto? . . . Yes, I know it’s Friday.’ 300 Seniors CLARE SILVESTRI B.A., Communications DIANE H. SMITH B.S., Biology SHANON GUY SMITH B.S., Physical Education CAROL ANN SNOWDEN B.S., Elementary Education HARVEY L. SIMPSON B.A., Psychology RICHARD ROBERT SIMS B.S., Accounting BRUCE D. SINCLAIR B.S., Economics JAMES A. SMITH B.S., Accounting JEFFREY SMITH B.S., Accounting RUSSELL EDWARD SMITH B.S., Physical Education VANESSA ANN SMITH B.A., Sociology WILDA IRIS SMITHERS B.S., Biology DANIEL JOSEPH SNIGG B.S., Accounting TIMOTHY SOLOMON LUIS SOTO B.S., Physical Education B.S., Chemistry Art History DARLENE SPIEGEL B.S., Nursing Seniors 301 “Do you think ‘the coach’ would lie about his salary?” JOSEPH L. STEIN B.S., Industrial Relations 302 Seniors MARY ELIZABETH STEIN B.S., Nursing THOMAS N. STAUB B.S., Accounting SUSAN STAUDENMAYER B.S., Nursing JOAN MARIE STAHL B.A., Communications DONALD STANFORD B.S., Marketing LYNDA A. STAUDERMAN B.A., Communications DAVID ALAN STEWART B.S., Physical Education MICHAEL GLYNN STEELE B.A., Political Science ELINOR STEWART B.A., Psychology DIANE STAMPER B.S., Nursing KAREN ANN STATHAKIS B.S., Elementary Education ROXANNE LYNN STRIDACCHIO B.S., Elementary Education KAREN A. SUCHENSKI B.A., Communications CONNIE ELAINE STRICKLAND B.A., Psychology PAMELA J. SULLIVAN LINDA G. SWANSON B.A., Political Science B.S., Economics ANNE MARIE SWETLEY B.S., Elementary Education BRIAN P. SWEENEY B.A., Communications BENITA SWIERZKO B.S., Marketing ROBERT TAFURI B.A., Political Science “But Daddy, I don’t want to be a dean when I grow up.” Seniors 303 Tom Ludington MARIA SUSAN TAGLIAVIA MAUREEN CYRILLA TAHAN B.S., Elementary Education B.S., Elementary Education NEIL PATRICK TANSEY B.S. Accounting ANDREW PHILLIP TATUM B.A., Political Science NANCY E. TAVENER B.S., Nursing VERONICA F. TAYLOR B.S., Business KENNETH L. TEDESCHI B.A., English CONNIE MARIE TERCHANIK B.S., Nursing ROBERT E. TEVIS “Maryanne to earth . . B.A., Communications 304 Seniors Maureen Tahan LEOTHA A. THIGPEN B.A., Psychology BARRY J. THOMPSON B.A., Art History MICHELE A. THOMPSON B.A., Communications JULIUS TIRITILLI JR. B.A., Communications KAREN THOMAS B.S., Nursing “What do you mean I can’t park on campus?” KATHERINE THOMPSON B.S., Accounting CLAUDE G. THOURET JR. B.A., Psychology CAROL THREATT B.A., Psychology GERARD D. TIRICO B.S., Accounting BOB TOMAINO CRAIG TONKS ANA MARILYN TORRADO B.S., Finance B.S., Accounting B.S., Biology Seniors 305 Robert Fuhrman EUGENE EDWARD TRELLER B.A., History BARBARA ANN TULLY B.S., Nursing DAVID EDWARD TYBURSKI B.S., Marketing MICHAEL S. VAGI B.A., Communications JEROME TRUESDALE DOROTHY J. TRYNOSKY B.S., Industrial Relations B.A., Spanish J. XENNIA TUCKER B.A., Communications SHERRI ANNE TURNER B.S., Biology COLLEEN M. TURRISI B.S., Nursing 4 GEORGE R. TWILL B.A., Economics JEANINE CHRISTINE UNCLES B.S., Special Education DON W. URBANOWICZ B.S., Marketing CHRISTINE URICOLI B.A., Art History ANNE VAJSABEL B.A., English MIKE G. VALENCIA GREGORY SCOTT VANDERVORT B.S., Accounting B.S., Communications 306 Seniors DIANNA L. VECOLI B.S., Elem. Spec. Education GARY J. VITALE B.S., Biology VINCENT A. VITIELLO II B.A., History NANCY LU VIVIANO B.S., Accounting DONNA M. VECOLI B.S., Elem. Spsc. Education DAVID VINCENT B.A., Political Science BERNADETTE B. VIROK B.S., Elementary Education I could have sworn these crib sheets were right. Seniors 307 Tom Ludington The fountain of youth? DAVID VOLOSIN B.A., History KATHRYN WALSH B.S., Physical Education KIMBERLY MARIE WANNER B.S., Elem. Education English BRIAN S. WAITE B.S., Marketing MICHAEL MATTHEW WALTERS B.A., Religious Studies DONALD B. WARD B.S., Industrial Relations JILL MARIE WARD B.S., Marketing NANCY ANNE WARD B.S., Accounting DAVID MICHAEL WARREN B.S., Accounting BERNICE WASHINGTON B.A., Sociology 308 Seniors DONALD WENGER B.S., Accounting ROLAND L. WERNER B.S., Biology DAVID JOSEPH WESTON JACQUELYN DEBORAH WHITE B.A., Political Science B.S., Secondary Education JAMES A. WHITE RICHARD WIEGAND B.S., Accounting B.S., Marketing EVELYN WILLIAMS B.S., Nursing MYRNA LILLIAN WILLIAMS B.S., Elementary Education Sing for your supper! Seniors 309 Tom Ludington J. Sam Gaiti Tom Ludington DOLLY M. WOODSON B.S. Marketing DAVID WROCZYNSKI B.S., Elementary Education NANCY MARIE YANNAZZONE B.S., Accounting SUSAN YAVELAK B.S., Nursing 310 Seniors Let’s go Seton Hall. GEORGE YOUNG B.S., Secondary Education Teamwork will do it every time. DONNA ZABELSKI B.S., Biology MARK JOHN ZAMBRANO B.S., Marketing PEDRO JOSE ZAVALA B.S., Chemistry Biology HELENA A.M. ZEISKY B.A., Psychology IRENE L. ZEREBECKYJ B.S., Biology ROSE M. ZIENIEWICZ B.S., Secondary Education WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN B.A., Sociology RO ZUBRICKAS B.S., Nursing Seniors 311 John Tracey SENIOR DIRECTORY ABBONDANTE, RICHARD S., 290 So. Springfield Ave., Springfield, N.J. 07081 Accounting Club. ADKINS, STEWART W., 24 Broadman Pkwy., Jersey City, N.J. 07305. ADUBATO, GERARD M., 70 Hastings Ave., Nutley, N.J. 07110. AGLIATA, FRANK L., 1741 Dakota St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. ALBANESE, FRANCINE, 211 Jefferson St., Newark, N.J. 07105. ALBANO, JOSEPH R., 34 Howard St., Verona, N.J. 07044. ALBERGATE, SCOTT P., 20 Brookfield Ave., Glen Rock, N.J. 07452. ALBERT, CATHERINE M., 41 Glenwood Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Intramurals — Volley Ball, Football, Delta Epsilon Mu — Treasurer, Service Chairman, Dean’s Student Council — Nursing. ALBERTSEN, VIRGINIA E., 185 Wilson St., Saddle Brook, N.J. 07662 Sigma Theta Sigma — Treasurer, Inter Sorority Council. ALCORN, ANDREW, 69 Midland Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028 University Senate, PIRG, Political Science Department Advisory Council — President. ALFANO, MAFALDA, 25 Westland Rd., Verona, N.J. 07044 Phi Delta Pi — Recording Secretary. ALFONSO, ROGELIO C., 160 Elwood Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104 Caribe, WSOU. ALGER, TIMOTHY L., 36 Totowa Road, Wayne, N.J. 07470. ALLEN, MARJONY, 515 Elizabeth Ave., Newark, N.J. 07112. ALTIERO, SAMUEL F., 377 Parker St., Newark, N.J. 07104 Pi Kappa Alpha — President, Student Programming Board, Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Intramurals — Football. ALTILIA, BRIDGET M., 341 Tremont Ave., East Orange, N.J. 07018. ALVIGGI, LYNN, 46 Collamore Terr., West Orange, N.J. 07052 Intramural — Basketball, Volleyball. AMATO, MARILYN, 25 Davenport Ave., Roseland, N.J. 07068 Phi Delta Pi. AMERSPEK, DIANE L., 23 East Circuit Drive, Succasunna, N.J. 07876 National Student Nurses Association, Iota Alpha Zeta. AMMANN, KEITH V., 13 Adele Court, Edison, N.J. 08817. ANDERSON, JANET E., 1 Vanderbilt Place, Woodbridge, N.J. 07095. ANGELO, SAMUEL J., 18 Alexander Ave., Nutley, N.J. 07110. ANSON, CYNTHIA, 631 Doremus Ave., Glen Rock, N.J. 07452. APPICE, MATTHEW F., 22A Minebrook Rd., Edison, N.J. 08817 Marketing Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ARES, JOHN A., 209 Kemball Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. 10314 Setonian — Photography. ARMENTI, MARYANNE V., 21 Boyden Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Women’s Varsity Ten nis Team, Italian Club, Student Programming Board. BABST, MICHAEL J., 209 Bloomfield Ave., Iselin, N.J. 08830. BAIER, SUSAN, 931 Richard Blvd., Rahway, N.J. 07065. BALDI, BARBARA, 45 Walnut Crescent, Montclair, N.J. 07042 Intramural Volleyball. BANASIAK, BRIAN W., 84 Hillside Rd., Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 Sigma Delta Chi. BANU, ADOLF, J., 330 Elmwood Dr., Paramus, N.J. 07652 Accounting Club. BARBELLA, PEGGY, 1523 Brookside Drive, Union, N.J. 07083 Marketing Club. BARONE, BERNARD J., 12 Briar Ct., So. Orange, N.J. 07079. BARRETT, THERESE A., 200 Kohr Rd., Kings Park, N.Y. 11754. BARRIE, JOY, 316 Cleveland Ave., Harrison, N.J. 07029 Varsity-Tennis, Softball, Intramural Basketball, Standards Review Panel, Community Advisor. BARTLE, CYNTHIA S., Peterburg Rd., Hackettstown, N.J. 07840. BATEMON, PAULETTE, 555 Elizabeth Rd., Newark, N.J. 07112. BAYEUX, JOHN J., 18 Sweetwood Dr., Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 Sigma Pi — Treasurer, President. BEAGLES, JAMES M., 1 Scheri Ln., Eatontown, N.J. 07724 Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade, Pistol Team. BEARDSLEY, CHERYL D., 108 Eileen Rd., West Haven, Conn. 06516 University Senate, Galleon, Setonian, Cheerleading. BECK, PAULA M., 7 Craig Place, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Dean’s Student Council. BECKER, JUDY A., 31 Church St., Teaneck, N.J. 07666. BEGLEY, MARY M. 64 Haines Dr., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003. BEISLER, WENDY, 47 Walter Ave., Hasbrouck Hts. N.J. BELKEWITCH, LAURIE A., 446 Brookside Dr., Roselle, N.J. 07203. BELL, PETER C., 235 Magnolia Ave. Apt. 42, Toms River, N.J. 08753 Student Government Finance Committee, Football Team. BENIMEO, MARIA F., 58 Hastings Ave., Nutley, N.J. 07110 Sociology Student Association, Sigma Theta Sigma, Student Government Finance Committee, Dean’s Advisory Council, Standards Review Panel. BENSON, GARY, 17 Webster Place, E. Orange, N.J. 07018 Camera Club. BENTCHICK, ROBERT A., 1091 Sayre Rd., Union, N.J. 07087 WSOU, Student Programming Board. BERGAN, ALICIA M., 1832 Briarwood Terr., So. Belmar, N.J. 07719. BERGEN, BARBARA, 53 West Main St., Brookside, N.J. 07926 Marketing Club — President. BERGLUND, KAREN A., 243 Crawford Pl., Elizabeth, N.J. 07208. BERTOLOTTI, KAREN, 7 Fairway Ct., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Marketing Club. BETLEY, ERIC S., 50 Lane Rd., Fairfield, N.J. 07006. BEWIGHOUSE, ROBERT E., 119 Home Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Zeta Beta Tau, Interfraternity Council — Secretary. BEY, OMAR M. 184 Huber Ave., Williamstown, N.J. 08094 Black Student Science Organization, Community Advisor, Voices United Choir, Orientation Staff. BIANCOLA, NICHOLAS J., 650 N. 4th St., Newark, N.J. 07107. BILLUPS, DANIEL, 647 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N.J. 07060 Track Team. BISIGNANO, MARIA, 263 Parker St., Newark, N.J. 07104 Alpha Epsilon Delta, Biological Research Society. BLACKSHEAR, REGGIE W., 43 Orchard St., Metuchen, N.J. 08840 Varsity Track Team — All American. BLASBERG, PATRICIA E., 31-02 Garrison Terr., Fairlawn, N.J. 07410. BLAZEJOWSKI, DONNA, 27 Cayuga Rd., Cranford, N.J. 07016. BLIND, THOMAS F., 40 Sunnyside Rd., W. Orange, N.J. 07052 Divinity School. BLOOMER, DEBBIE, 521 Columbia Ave., Union Beach, N.J. 07735 Bowling League. 312 Seniors BOHRI, JAMES D., 15 Wychwood Rd., Livingston, N.J. 07039 Alpha Epsilon Delta, Biology Student — Faculty Liason. BOLAND, ANNIE, 185 Franklin St., Little Ferry, N.J. 07643 SHUCO — Treasurer, Comment — Assistant Editor, Setonian. BOLLERMAN, JAMES, 11 Washington Ave., Maywood, N.J. 07607 Government Advisory Council. BORKOWSKI, THOMAS J., 118 Columbia Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07307 Circle K — Treasurer, Accounting Club, Intramurals. BORRELLO, BERNADETTE A., 1087 Bryant St., Rahway, N.J. 07065 Student Programming Board — Vice President, Secretary, Lecture Chairpers on, Modern Languages Association, Setonian, WSOU. BORYSEWICZ, JOANN, 100 Dolan St., Sayreville, N.J. 08872 Intramural — Basketball and Volleyball, Student Programming Board, Marketing Club, Pi Sigma Epsilon. BOWMAN, LEIGH A., 123 Retford Ave., Cramford, N.J. 07016. BOYLAN, DEBORAH A., 444 Manchester Way, Wyckoff, N.J. 07481 Zeta Chi Rho. BOYLE, SUE, 316 Grier Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. 07202. BRACKEN, KATHLEEN, 13 Tichenor Terr., Irvington, N.J. 07111. BRADLEY, JOHN, 49 Driftwood Dr., Pt. Washington, N.Y. 11050. BRAITHWAITE, RODNEY, 820 Baltic Ave., Atlantic, N.J. 08401 Track, Cross-County Teams. BRAY, MATTIE J., 1806 McBride Ave., Neptune, N.J. 07753 Student Nurses Association. BRAYTON, MARIE M., 23 Livingston Rd., Sewell, N.J. 08080. BRENNER, CHRISTOPHER P., 1457 Munn Ave., Hillside, N.J. 07205 Intramural Volleyball, basketball and softball, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Biological Research Society. BREWSTER, DONNA L., 230 Mt. Vernon PL, Newark, N.J. 07106 Council for Exceptional Children. BROWN, HUGH A., 213 Dr. Martin L. King Dr., Lakewood, N.J. 08701 ROTC — 2nd Lieutenant. BROWNE, PATRICIA M., 9 Reid Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Circle K Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Biology Research Society, Women’s Intramural Volleyball. BRUSCINO, MICHAEL, 314 Front St., Secaucus, N.J. 07094. BRYANT, EILEEN, 62 Rabkin Dr., Clifton, N.J. 07013. BUNTING, LARRY E., 14 Valley Dr., Neptune, N.J. 07753 Track Team. BUTTNER, MARK C., 200 Roseland Ave., Essex Fells, N.J. 07021. BYRON, VINCENT, 33 Townsend Dr., Florham Pk., N.J. 07932 Varsity Baseball Team. CAFFREY, BOB, 23 Hamilton Ct., Whippany, N.J. 07981. CALDWEEL, CURTIS, 270 Willwmoun Ave., Hillside, N.J. 07205 Omega Psi Phi. CALLUORI, MICHAEL A., 96 N. 15th St., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Varsity Fencing — Captain, Intramural Softball. CANNON, MARY L., 108 Beaufort Ave., Livingston, N.J. 07039 Student Nurses Association. CAPAWANA, ANTHONY, 44 Cutter Dr., E. Hanover, N.J. 07936. CAP AW ANA, ROBERT J., 44 Cutter Dr., E. Hanover, N.J. 07936. CAPUTO, JOSEPH C., 14 Elmwood Dr., Milltown, N.J 08850 Commuter Council — President, Phi Alpha Theta, Intramurals, Commuter Dean Search Committee. CARBONE NERI, JANETH LINA, 105 New England Ave., Apt. 5D Summit, N.J. CARLINO, SALVATORE, A., 389 Mt. Prospect Ave., Clifton, N.J. 07012 Accounting Club. CARROLL, MAUREEN, 149 Carlton Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07306. CARUSO, ROBERT A., 15 Erll St., Wayne, N.J. 07476. CASSERLY, RICHARD D., 226 Lembeck Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07305 Varsity Soccer Team, Accounting Club. CASSIDY, KATE A., 15 Osage Dr., Cranford, N.J. 07016 Diving Club, Comment — Art Editor, Theater. CASSINIS, GARY E., 20 Canterbury Ct., Clifton, N.J. 07013 Accounting Club. CASTELLANA, JOHN C., 40 Dakota St., Manville, N.J. 07835. CASTORO, VINCENT D., 514 S. 13th St., Newark, N.J. 07107 Pi Kappa Alpha. CAUFIELD, REGINA M., 9043 N.Y. Ave., N. Bergen, N.J. 07047. CAVALLARO, MICHAEL S., 343 Douglas Rd., Roselle, N.J. 07203 Sigma Pi, Italian Club. CERULLO, GAIL, 46 Carline Dr., Clifton, N.J. 07013. CESTONE, MARY E., Pleasantville Rd., New Vernon, N.J. 07976 Zeta Chi Rho — Recording Secretary, Women’s Varsity Softball, Women’s Intramural Council — Co Chairwoman, Intramural — Basketball, Volleyball. CHANDLER, LYN, 357 S. Clinton St., E. Orange, N.J. 07018 Student Nurses Association. CHARLES, MARTHA G., 38 Linwood PL, E. Orange, N.J. 07017 Student Nurses Assocation. CHARLTON, MITZIE A., Peachtree Rd. RD 2, Boonton, N.J. 07005 Intramural Basketball. CHETKIN, DAVID, 10 Warwick Circle, Springfield, N.J. 07081. CHIANG, RAYMOND, 20 Brookside Pl., Livingston, N.J. 07039 Tennis Team, Marketing Club, Ski Club. CHIRUMBOLO, ROBERT G., 245 Pierce St., S. Plainfield, N.J. 07080 Student Programming Board — Film Chairman, Treasurer, Pi Kappa Alpha, Baseball Team. CHMIELEWSKI, MARY A., 140 Alexandria Dr., Hackettstown, N.J. 07840 American Nurses Association. CHRISTAIN, GAIL P., 343 Hoe Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Cheerleader, Gymnastics Club. CHRISTIE, ELLEN, 40 Prospect Terr., E. Orange, N.J. 07017. CHRVALA, JANET V., 139 Lincoln PL, Irvington, N.J. 07111 Iota Alpha Zeta., Circle K. CIAVAGLIA, ANTHONY, 180 Oldfield Ave., Hasbrouck Hts., N.J. 07604 Pi Sigma Epsilon, Football Team, Varsity Club — Treasurer. CIPOLLA, OTTO P., 2534 Spruce St., Union, N.J. 07083 Varsity Wrestling Team, Intramurals. CIRILLO, BRIDGET, 100 Harrison St., Leonia, N.J. 07605 Sigma Theta Sigma. CIRINCIONE, GIOIA, 718 Filbert St., Roselle Pk., N.J. 07204 Residence Student Association, Cheerleading. CISERO, MICHAEL, 627 Belleville Ave., Belleville, N.J. 07109. CIUBA, GARY M., 618 Fernwood Terr., Linden, N.J. 07036 Setonian. CIULLO, ANGELO, 520 Cumberland St., Westfield, N.J. 07090 Accounting Club. CIVRCZAK, RICHARD J., 27 Swarthmore Rd., Linden, N.J. 07036. COCCO, SALVATORE, 141 Franklin Ave., Nutley, N.J. 07110 Intramurals. COLANERI, GERMAINE A., 77 Lavch Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Sigma Theta Sigma, Intersorority Council — Vice President, Sociology Students Association — Newsletter, Editor. COLEMAN, BRIAN A., 409 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn., 06320 Interfraternity Council, Residence Hall Council, Pi Kappa Alpha Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball. COLFER, DANIEL, 236 Elm St., S. Amboy, N.J. 08879. Seniors 313 COLLINS, HARRIETT M., 2392 N. Carlisle St., Phila., Pa., 19123. COLLINS, CHARLES M., 64 Girard PL, Newark, N.J. 07108. COMASCO, LAWRENCE, 15 Morton St., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Phi Beta Gamma — President, Sigma Delta Chi — President, Interfraternity Council. CONNELL, KEVIN J., 274 Meadowbrook Rd., Wyckoff, N.J. 07481 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. CONNELLY, STEPHEN J., 2241 New York Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07090. CONNER, DEBRA A., R.D. 3-Box 37, Boonton Twp. N.J. 07005 Sigma Theta Sigma, Community Advisor. CONNER, DONALD, 257 Holly Hill, Mt. Side, N.J. 07092 Historical Society. CORRENTE, PAUL, 314 Elm St., Kearny, N.J. 07032. COSTA, DEBRA M., 240 Walnut St., Newark, N.J. 07105. COSTA, JOSEPH D., 84 Belmont Dr., Livingston, N.J. 07039 Pi Sigma Epsilon, Intramural Basketball. COTTER, DENNIS J., 134 Fairview Ave., S. Orange, N.J. 07079 Intramural Softball, Basketball. COTTO, JUAN A., 34 Highland Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104 Adelante — Treasurer. COX, BETTY J., 308 W. Kinney St., Newark, N.J. 07103. CRAWFORD, BEVERLY, 102 S. 7th St., Newark, N.J. 07107. CREIGHTON, CHRISTOPHER A., 91 N. Main St., New Egypt, N.J. 08533 Sigma Tau Gamma, Anthropology Club. CRISCUOLO, ANTHONY J., 85 Tices La. Apt. 27, E. Brunswick, N.J. 08816. CRISTELLI, MARK A., 17 Green Meadows Rd., Fairfield, N.J. 07066. CRONEN, SUSAN W., 3 Ridge St. Apt. 6, Orange, N.J. 07050. CROSBY, DENNIS, 12 1st St., Neptune, N.J. 07753. CROWLEY, DENIS M., 26 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07304. CRUDUP, ROBIN, 1074 Lafayette St., Elizabeth, N.J. 07201 Physical Education Club, Varsity Basketball, Bowling League. CSIRIP, SUE A., 51 Van Cleve Ave., Clifton, N.J. 07011 Intramural Basketball, Council for Exceptional Children. CUMMINGS, SHARON, 36 Birchwood Dr., Millington, N.J. 07946. CUNNINGHAM, ALFRED, 182 S. 7th St., Newark, N.J. 07103. CUNNINGHAM, JOSEPH F., 118 Kenneth Terr., S. Orange, N.J. 07070 Basketball Team — Manager. CURCIO, JERRY L., 42 Raphael Rd., Totowa, N.J. 07512 Intramurals. CURRAN, JOAN, 150 Parker Ave., Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Modern Language Club — President, Economics Club. CURRIE, MARY E., 511 7th Ave., Belmar, N.J. 07719. CUVA, PAUL, 377 Mt. Prospect Ave., Clifton, N.J. 07012 Accounting Club. CYGANIEWIXZ, EDMUND K., 567 Gregory Ave., Passaic, N.J. 07055. DACCHILLE, JOSEPH V., 1402 - 51 St., No. Bergen, N.J. 07047. DALY, KEVIN J., 18A-2 Pacific Dr., Winfield Pk., N.J. DALZELL, LINDA A., 16 Alexander Ave., Kearny, N.J. 07032 Delta Epsilon Mu — Secretary. D’AMRROSA, LARRY, 313 Birchwood Rd., Linden, N.J. 07036 Accounting Club. D’AMICO, FRANCES L., 146 Bearfort Ave., Livingston, N.J. 07039. D’ANGELO, DAVID P., 16 Elmwood Ave., Belleville, N.J. 07109. DA NAVE, EMILY C., 24 Union PL, No. Arlington, N.J. 07032 Dean’s Advisory Council — Modern Language representative, Modern Languages Association. DANIELS, THOMAS J., 55 High St., W. Orange, N.J. 07052 Fencing Team. D’ARCANGELO, DAVID, 71 Balmoral Dr., Berkeley Hts., N.J. 07922 Accounting Club. DAUNNO, SR. CARMEN V., 962 E. 23rd St., Paterson, N.J. 07513. DAVIDSON, DIANE, 397 Hillcrest Ave., Somerset, N.J. 08873 Women’s Intramural Committee, Intramural Basketball. DAVIS, MARIE AN., 576 So. Clinton St., E. Orange, N.J. 07018 Council for Exceptional Children. DAVITT, DANIEL, 22 Coldevin Rd., Clark, N.J. 07066 Accounting Club, Intramurals — Basketball, softball. DAWSON, WILHELMINA, 229 Rose St. Newark, N.J. 07109 Black Science Organization, Commuters Bowling League, Black Choir. DEBROWSKI, KENNETH A., 22 Webster St., Nutley, N.J. 07110. DECIBUS, BARBARA A., 5 Twin Oaks Dr., Edison, N.J. 08817 Modem Language Association. DE FELICE, JOSEPH, 71 Mount Airy Rd., Bernardsville, N.J. 07924. DE GEORGE, BERNADETTE C., 15 Brookside PL, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Math Club. DEGNAN, PATRICE E., 227 Monroe Ave., Spring Lake, N.J. 07762. DELANEY, BRENDEN, 10 Arborway, Convent, N.J. 07961. DELEHANTY, KATHLEEN, 21 Fordham Rd., Somerset, N.J. 08873. DELEHANTY, RICHARD F., 21 Fordham Rd., Somerset, N.J. 08873. DELFINO, GREGORY D., 147 Tuscan Rd., Maplewood, N.J. 07040. DELISSIO, MARIE J., 405 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028. DELNEVO, KINBERLY, 29 Morningside Dr., Livingston, N.J. 07039. DEL TUFO, LUCILLE, 87 W. Oakwood Ave., Livingston, N.J. 07039 Galleon — Editor-in-Chief, Copy Editor, University Presidential Search Committee, University Athletic Council, Setonian — Circulation Mgr., Copy Editor, Features Editor, Chimaera, Dean’s Advisory Council — College of Arts and Sciences, Student Government Finance Committee, Student Programming Board, Math Club, Intramurals — Co-ed Volleyball, Who’s Who. DE LUISE, DIANE, 14 Shawnee Lane, Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 Art Club, Theatre, Student Programming Board, Intramural — Softball and football. DEL VECCHIO, JOHN, 406 Parker St., Newark, N.J. 07104 Intramurals. DE MASI, DEBORAH A., 486 N. 6th St., Newark, N.J. 07107 Pre-Legal Society. DENNEHY, JOHN, 522-37th St., Union City, N.J. 07087 Sigma Pi, Divinity Student, Intramurals. DENTON, G. BYRO N, Box 153, Morganville, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma — President, Marketing Club. DEO, ANTHONY G., 360 Princeton Ave., Hillside, N.J. 07205 Accounting Club. DE PAOLA, PATRICIA A., 4 Orchard Dr., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. DERVECH, STAN, 31 Dayton Ave., Somerset, N.J. 08873 Marketing Club. DE SOMMA, MARK, 910 Darlene Ave. Wanamassa, N.J. 07712. DE TOMA, NANCY H., 1 Clearview Terr., W. Orange, N.J. 07052. DE VALUE, ROBERT J., 732 Bush PL, Paramus, N.J. 07652 Accounting Club. DEVENEY, DEAN J., 261 Forest Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Economics Club. DEVITO, WILLIAM R., 102 Plenge Dr., Belleville, N.J. 07109. 314 Seniors DEVRIES, ANN M., 108 Westervelt PL, Cresskill, N.J. 07626. DIAMOND, LAWRENCE V., 4 Tudor Terr., Livingston, N.J. 07039. DECAMILLO, EDWARD S., 388 Sanford Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. DILASCIO, RICHARD J., 567 Chase Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Intramurals. DILAURI, STEPHEN, 61 Rose Lane, Florham Part, N.J. 07932. DI MASSO, DENNIS M., 15 McKinley Pl., W. Milford, N.J. 07480 Varsity Baseball Team — Manager. DIXON, HENRIETTA, 182 Monmouth St. Apt. 212, Trenton, N.J. 08609 Student Nurse Association. DOBROVOLSKY, MARK P., 106 Edgar St., Carteret, N.J. 07008 Divinity School. DOLAN, EUGENE P., 205 Baker St., Dover, N.J. 07801. DOLLARD, EVA M., 1214 Golbraith PL, Plainfield, N.J. 07063. DONEGAN, THOMAS G., 816 Arbor Rd., Paramus, N.J. 07652 ROTC, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. DOOLAN, DIANE J., 1A Marion Ct., Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Karate Club, Phi Delta Pi. DORAN, TERENCE, 50 Oakridge Rd., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Rugby Club. DOUGHTY, EDNA M., 170 Ralston Ave., So. Orange, N.J. 07079 Psy Chi, Campus Ministry. DREWES, ROBERT, 580 Spring Valley Rd., Maywood, N.J. 07607. DUFFY, TIMOTHY L., 1297 Route 28, Somerville, N.J. 08876 Student Government Association — President, University Senate — Vice Chairperson, Resident Student Association — President, Phi Kappa Theta, Who’s Who. DUGGER, JOSEPH, 120 Ward St., Orange, N.J. 07050 Black Science Students Organization, Black Students Psychological Association. DUKE, WILLIE D., 336 Park Ave., Newark, N.J. 07107. DUNN, LAURENE E., 31 Elmer Place, Teaneck, N.J. 07666. EASTON, TERRENCE, 175 Emerson Ave., Paterson, N.J. 07502. EKUNDAYO, THERESA O., 240 Mt. Vernon Pl. 2m, Newark, N.J. 07106. ELRICK, PATRICIA A., 7 Wellsweep Rd., Branford, Conn. 06405 Student Government, Galleon. ELY, ANDREW W., 300 Metlars Lane, Piscataway, N.J. 08854 Intramural Football and Softball, WSOU. ENG, SANDRA M., 28 So. Tennessee Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 International Students Association. ENRIGHT, KATHLEEN A., 17 Symor Dr., Convent Station, N.J. 07961. EPPS, JUDITH, 633 Cumberland St., Westfield, N.J. 07090 WSOU. EVANCIK, CLARE M., 20 Edwards Ct., Bayonne, N.J. 07002. EVANS, JOHN N., 155 Martin St., Paterson, N.J. 07501. FABRIZIO, CAROLYN, 235 Franklin Ave., Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Psychology Club, Psi Chi. FACCONE, JENNIFER V., 6 Roberts Dr., Mountain Lake, N.J. 07046 Phi Delta Pi. FALCONE, JOHN D., 2 Corbin Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07306. FALIVENA, NANCY M., 5 Pier Lane, Roseland, N.J. 07068 Phi Alpha Theta. FANARA, ROBERT A., 19 Hastings Rd., Kendall Park, N.J. 08824 Varsity Football Team, Sigma Phi Epsilon — Rush Chairman, Public Relations, President. FARINA, LILLIAN B., 50 Sanford Ave., Belleville, N.J. 07109. FARLEY, WILLIAM M., 203 Steilen Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. 07450. FARRELL, JOSEPH J., 172 Seton Place, So. Orange, N.J. 07079. FARRELL, MARGARET A., 50 Niles Ave., Madison, N.J. 07949. FARRUGGIA, FRANK J., 126 Prospect Pl., So. Orange, N.J. 07079 Accounting Club. FAVA, RALPH M., 65 Burlington Ave., Paterson, N.J. 07502. FAVOCCI, ROBERT L., 27 Pyramid Way, No. Haledon, N.J. 07508 Water Polo Team, Intramurals — Basketball and Softball. FAZIO, ANTOINETTE, 34 Gates Ave., Montclair, N.J. 07042. FEDEROWIC, WILLIAM, 50 Elmwood Dr., Clifton, N.J. 07013. FEEHAN, MICHAEL J., 54 Dogwood Rd., Morristown, N.J. 07960. FEGGINS, ERIC R., 35 S. Willow St. Apt. A-4, Montclair, N.J. 07042. FERRAIOLI, BRIAN K., 188 Long Pond Rd., Hewitt, N.J. 07421 Sigma Tau Gamma, Resident Students Association — Chairperson Facilities and Maintenance Committee. FERRENCE, JOHN J., 817 Bayway, Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 Accounting Club, Intermurals. FERRERA, CAROL A., 75 Gordonhurst Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043 Zeta Chi Rho, Intramurals — Volleyball and Basketball. FERRERA, DEBORAH A., 60 Union St., Clark, N.J. 07066 Phi Alpha Theta. FIDUCIA, SUSAN, 56 Tiffany Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07104. FIESS, VIRGINIA J., R.D. 1, Ringoes, N.J. 08851. FILIPPONE, PATRICK, 277 Isabella Ave., Irvington, N.J. 07111. FIRTION, JUDITH, 740 8th St., Secaucus, N.J. 07094. FISCHER, KENNETH L., 52k Lakewood Rd., Neptune, N.J. 07753 Phi Kappa Theta — President. FISCHER, PATRICIA A., 58 Townsend Dr., Florham Park, N.J. 07932. FITZPATRICK, WILLIAM, 9 Greco Terr., No. Arlington, N.J. 07032. FITZSIMMONS, DIANE J., 1019 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N.J. 07111. FITZSIMMONS, SUSAN A., 33 Forest St., Montclair, N.J. 07042 Phi Alpha Theta — Historian. FLANNERY, JAMES J., 260 Fourth St., So. Amboy, N.J. 08879 Pi Kappa Alpha. FLOYD, TARA M., 837 Colonia Rd., Elizabeth, N.J. 07308. FODI, ROSANNA K., 121 Manchester Ave., N. Haledon, N.J. 07508. FOLK, THOMAS, 4 Douglass Ave., Bernards ville, N.J. 07924. FONTAINE, LYNN, 9 Glen Rd., W. Orange, N.J. 07052. FORBERG, JEANNE M., 9 Meadowyck Lane, Vincetown, N.J. 08088 Intramurals, Varsity Softball, Intramural Council. FORBES, LYNN F., 5 Ladik Pl., Montvale, N.J. 07645 Comment, SHUCO, Setonian. FORD, ROBERT J., 904 Pennsylvannia Ave. Union, N.J. 07083 Accounting Club, Intramurals — Softball and Basketball. FOREST, DEBORAH A., 108 Irving St., Carteret, N.J. 07008. FORTE, RAYMOND, 15 Wadsworth Terr. Cranford, N.J. 07016 Sigma Delta Chi — Treasurer, President, Accounting Club, Interfraternity Council — Treasurer, Intramurals. FOWLER, LINDA A., Box F-39 Mountain View Dr., Chester, N.J. 07930 WSOU. FRANCA VILLA, LINDA, 113 Hollywood Ave., Fairfield N.J. 07006 Communication Disorders Association, Student Programming Board — Secretary, Student Government Finance Committee. FRANCIOSE, VICTORIA, 454 Conover Terr., Orange, N.J. 07050 Phi Delta Pi. FREIRE, MONICA, 976A Amboy Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861. Seniors 315 FRISWELL, MICHAEL R., 70 Jasper St., Paterson, N.J. 07522. FUCCELLO, JOAN, 68 Newark PL, Belleville, N.J. 07109. FUHRMAN, ROBERT J., 93 W. Shore Ave., Dumont, N.J. 07628. FULLER, AUDREY, 4 Norman Lane, Old Bridge, N.J. 08857. FURLONG, RAYMOND C., 21 Elm Ct., So. Orange, N.J. 07079 Sigma Phi Epsilon — Controller, Public Relations, Recording Secretary. FUTIA, MARK V., 169 Helm Ave., Wood-Ridge, N.J. 07075. GACOS, JOHN, 287 Short Hills Ave., Springfield, N.J. 07081 Pi Sigma Epsilon, Rugby Team — Co-Captain. GAGLIANO, CHARLES J., 337 Summit Rd., Mountainside, N.J. 07072 Pi Kappa Alpha, Football Team. GAID, PERRY J., 1 Bina PL, Fords, N.J. 08863 Accounting Club. GALANTE, DONNA, 2800 Morris Ave., Union, N.J. 07083. GALELLA, MARC S., 12 Morningside Dr., Toms River, N.J. 08753 Government Department Advisory Council, Circle K — Treasurer, Vice President. GALLAWAY, JOAN, 191 Eastern Pkwy., Newark, N.J. 07106 Delta Epsilon Mu, Psi Chi. GALLO, GINA M., 115 Pearl Brook Dr., Clifton, N.J. 07013 Marketing Club. GALORENZO, ALLEN 52 Gaston Ave., Garfield, N.J. 07026 Accounting Club. GANUZA, GEORGE, 391 Union Ave., Paterson, N.J. 07502. GARBINI, SUSAN M., 259 Washington Dr., Pennsville, N.J. 08070 Community Advisor. GARCIA, MICHAEL, 75 Williamson Ave., Hillside, N.J. 07205 Accounting Club. GARGIULO, REGINA, 18 Argyle Ct., Summit, N.J. 07901 Delta Epsilon Mu — Treasurer, Accounting Club. GARZONE, JOHN M., 510 No. 13th St., Newark, 07107 Pi Kappa Alpha, Galleon — Business Manager, Student Government Finance Committee, University Senate — School of Business, Intramurals — Football, Softball, Co-ed Volleyball. GEBALA, LOUIS P., 101 Hope Ave., Passaic, N.J. 07055. GEDDES, KAREN S., 1485 New Church St., Rahway, N.J. 07065. GEIMER, M. DONNA, 8 Jefferson Ave., Maplewood, N.J. 07040. GEISLER, PAULA, 10 Lohs PL, Harrington Pk., N.J. 07640. GELA, ROMAN A., 161 President St., Passaic, N.J. 07055 Karate Association — President, U kranian Student Association — President, Dean’s Advisory Council — Arts and Sciences. GELCIUS, MARGUERITE S., 446 Chestnut St., Kearny, N.J. 07032. GENICK, BARBARA, 22 Stonehendge Dr., Wayside, N.J. 07712 Delta Epsilon Mu. GENUALDI, ANDREW J., 70 Rotary Dr., Summit, N.J. 07901 Intramural — Softball. GIAMMARINO, GARRY, 1549 Vauxhall Rd., Union, N.J. 07083 Setonian, Circle K International — District Governor, Commuter Council, Student Programming Board. GIANANDREA, NINA V., 8620 Newkiek Ave., No. Bergan, N.J. 07047. GLANOLA, MARY, 26 Fairview Ave., Madison, N.J. 07940. GILLOOLY, ELLEN M., 53 C Essex St., Maywood, N.J. 07607. GILMARTIN, CYNTHIA, 4 Fremont Rd., Summit, N.J. 07901 Marketing Club, Gymnastics Club, Student Programming Board. GILMORE, ANDREA, D., 105 Warren St., Harrison, N.J. 07029. GIORDANO, SHARON G., 284 Avenue C, Bayonne, N.J. 07002. GIULIANO, ANGELA M., 54 Morningside Dr., Livingston, N.J. 07039 Circle K Club, Political Science Advisory Council. GIULIANO, MICHAEL G., 1 Marion Ct., Belleville, N.J. 07109 Biological Research Society — Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Delta — Executive Board, Intramurals — Swimming, Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, Dean’s Advisory Council. GLACY, ANSON J., 48 Bowdain St., Maplewood, N.J. 07040. GLASS, LAVENDER, 108 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N.J. 07042. GLORIA, STEPHEN B., 24 Daniel St., Dover, N.J. 07801 Varsity Football, Biology Research Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta. GLYNN, ANN, 28 Kane St., Franklin, N.J. 07416 SHUCO, PIRG, Club Softball, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Women’s Action Alliance. GOELLER, PATRICIA E., 10 Annapolis, Dr., Hazlet, N.J. 07730 GOETCHIUS, ARTHUR L., 477 Winthrop Rd., Union, N.J. 07083. GOLDBERG, LOUIS S., 1017 Burnet Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 WSOU. GOMEZ, GERALD, 12 Emerson Dr., Whippany, N.J. 07981 Accounting GOODHART, COLLEEN E., 257 Avenue A, Bayonne, N.J. 07002. GORDAN, MARY R., 315 Hillside Ave., Leonia, N.J. 07605 Accounting Club. GORDON EL, DAVID, 34 Oraton St., Newark, N.J. 07104. GOULKER, PAUL E., 1 Mt. View PL, Irvington, N.J. 07111 Intramural Basketball. GRAHAM, CLAYTON A., 1626 Caspian Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Omega Psi Phi, Black Student Union, Student Government — Constitution Committee, E.O.P. — Peer Group Counselor, Intramural Basketball, National Black Psychology Club Association, Psychology Club. GRANZIEL, RICHARD R., 240 Mount Vernon PL, Newark, N.J. 07106 Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi — Warden, Polish Club. GRAY, GERALYN, 34 Centre St. So., So. Orange, N.J. 07079 Student Nurses Association. GRAZIANI, JOSEPH, 126 Stanie Brae Dr., Watchung, N.J. 07060. GREEN, WILLIAM S., 159 Lehigh Ave., Newark, N.J. 07112. GREENAN, SUSAN, 74 W. 5th St., Bayonne, N.J. 07002. GRINKEVICH, JOHN J., R.D. 1 Box 40 Moore Rd., Marlbobo, N.J. 07746 Pi Kappa Alpha. GRIPPAROI, PAUL R., 2542 Hawthorne Ave., Union, N.J. 07083. GROSS, DANIEL, 416 Kerrigan Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07106 Math Club. GURTON, NANCY K., 408 Pine St., Boonton, N.J. 07005. HAGE, MOUNIR A., 28 Rue Clerverux, Port-Au-Prince, Haiti. HALLORAN, KEVIN J., 812 Clark St., Point Pleasant, N.J. 08742 American Chemical Society. HANKERSON, LEORA, 3006 Winthrope Terr., E. Orange, N.J. 07018. HANLEY, ELLEN M., 1047 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07307. HANNA, PHILLIPP D., 228 N. 13th St., Kenilworth, N.J. 07033. HANNON, JAMES F., 26 Epping Dr., Kenilworth N.J. 07033 Alpha Kappa Psi — Rush Master, Secretary, Marketing Club. HANSEN, GLENN, 13 Moffett St., Fords, N.J. 08863. HARAN, DEBORAH, 77 Wall St., Metuchen, N.J. 08840. HARLOW, BART, 1203 Thomas Ave., Ocean, N.J. 07712. HARRIS, CHERYL J., 12 Beech St., New Providence, N.J. 07974. HARRIS, WINNIE G., 118 Shepard Ave., Teaneck, N.J. 07666. HART, JOHN E., 63 Emerson St., Clifton, N.J. 07013 Divinity School, Theatre-in-the-Round . HARVEY, TANA, 197 Eastern Pkwy., Newark, N.J. 07106 Council for Exceptional Children. 316 Seniors HASENFUS, MARK, 11 Temple PL, Irvington, N.J. 07111 Circle K, Intramural — Football. HA WE, ELIZABETH, 27 Baushore Monor, Keyport, N.J. 07735. HEARN, THOMAS, 166 No. 10th Ave., Highland Pk., N.J. 08904 Setonian, Drama Club. HEIMER, TODD M., Chicken Valley Rd., Old Brookville, Long Island, N.Y. 11545 Varsity Baseball Team — Captain. HEINZMANN, GUILLERMO F., 58 Fairview Dr., E. Hanover, N.J. 07836 Zeta Beta Tau — Treasurer. HENDERSON, ANDREA E., 33 Chester Ave., Irvington, N.J. 07111 Student Nurses Association — Treasurer. HENDERSON, TOM, 68 Montrose St., Newark, N.J. 07106 Rugby Club, Karate Club. HERTTUA, CATHIE, 14 High Tor Dr., Watchung, N.J. 07060. HIGGINS, EUGENE J., 13 Coleman Rd., Berlin, N.J. 08009. HIGGINS, MICHAEL E., 219 Cross St., Harrison, N.J. 07029. HILL, LINDA C., 70 Pomona Ave., Newark, N.J. 07112 Black Student Union, Commuter Bowling League. HILLIARD, GARY E., 64 E. Park St., E. Orange, N.J. 07017. HOBGOOD, JOHN, 139 Sherman Ave., Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009. HOKREIN, HEATHER, 39 Rainier Rd., Fanwood, N.J. 07023. HOLL, MARY LOU, 53 Fairview Ave., So. Orange, N.J. 07079. HOLLAND, MAUREEN, 102 Manito Rd., Manasquan, N.J. 08736. HOLMES, PAUL A., 2 Glennon PL, W. Orange, N.J. 07052 Divinity School, Senator — School of Arts and Sciences, University Presidential Search Committee, Intramurals — Volleyball, Campus Ministry Council — Publication Chairman, Student Caucus. HOLTSCLAW, JOSEPH L., 400 Ashley St., Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861. HORN, JOANNE, 295 Parsonage Hill Rd., Short Hills, N.J. 07078. HORWITZ, LONNY B., 510 Meisel Ave., Springfield, N.J. 07081 Accounting Club, Tax Aid Service. HOULE, MARIE E., 227 Garfield Pl., So. Orange, N.J. 07079 Zeta Chi Rho, Communication Disorders Association. IIRYNKIEWICZ, JANE, 221 N. 23 St., Kenilworth, N.J. 07033. HUGHES, JOHN, 142 Bonna Villa Ave., Roselle, N.J. 07203 Alpha Kappa Psi — Secretary, Accounting Club — Corresponding Secretary. HUGHES, SUSAN, 75 Washington St., Harrison, N.J. 07029 Circle K. HULSE, EDWARD L., 150 Bergen Ave., No. Arlington, N.J. 07032. ILARIA, ROSE A., 575 Berkely Ave., Orange, N.J. 07050. IMPERATRICE, MICHAEL, 42 Sunnyside Terr., E. Orange, N.J. 07018. INFANTE, MARK A., 31 Cortland St., Roseland, N.J. 07068 Phi Alpha Theta, Intramural — Football. INTASORN, SOMKIAT, 1520 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N.J. IWINSKI, NANCY, 747 Wyoming Ave., Maywood, N.J. 07607. JACKSON, THOMAS R., 12 Kilmer Dr., Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Wrestling Team. JACOBSEN, JACK S., Valley Road, Oxford R.D., N.J. 07863 International Students Association — Communications Officer. JOHNKINS, J. SCOTT R., RFD 4 Box 282-E, North Brunswick, N.J. 08902 Dean’s Advisory Council — Arts and Sciences. JOHNSON, CAROLYN A.. 1902 Maple Ave., So. Plainfield, N.J. 07080 Community Advisor, Bowling Club. JOHNSON, GARFIELD, JR., 361 So. 19th St., Newark, N.J. 07103 Finance Club, Marketing Club. KACHUR, EILEEN M., 923 Pierpont St., Rahway, N.J. 07065. KALKAN, VALERIE B., 250 Montclair Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104. KAROLE, KENNETH JR., 245 Phelps Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. 07450. KASHICKEY, KAREN M., 19 Byron St., Carteret, N.J. 07008. KASZUBA, ALICE A., 1135 W. 6th St., Plainfield, N.J. 07063 International Students Association. KEARNS, WILLIAM F., 54 Chapman Pl., Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028 Marketing Club. KERR, ROBERT L., 6 Long Ridge Rd., Dover, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta. KEY, PRECIOUS I., 112 Amherst S., East Orange, N.J. 07018. KIELY, RICHARD, Douglas Rd., Far Hills, N.J. 07931 Sigma Tau Gamma. KILEY, PAUL A., 535 Hillcrest Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090. KINDER, RICHARD P., 34 Martin St., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Marketing Club. KINNEY, DENISE A., Ill Chestnut St., Apt. 205, Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034. KIRNAN, JOHN V., 474 Overbrook Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. 07450. KISH, CAROL A., 315 Watson Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 Student Nurses Association — President, Circle K, Dean’s Student Council, Delta Epsilon Mu. KIZPOLSKI, PATRICIA A., 19 Shackamaxon Dr., Hamilton Square, N.J. 08690 Student Nurses Association. KOHRMAN, JEANNE, 101A Roosevelt Ave., Morganville, N.J. 07751. KOISTRA, LAURIE, 11 Gevessee Ave., Paterson, N.J. 07503. KOPECKI, FREDERICK M., 29 Noel Dr., North Arlington, N.J. 032 Pi Sigma Epsilon. KOSINSKI, JANE, 28 Sunset Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Setonian, Comment Tennis Team. KOTZ, CYNTHIA, 88 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. 08901 Student Nurses Association, Iota Alpha Zeta. KOZAK, ROBERT G., 488 Broughton Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Marketing Club. KOZAL, SUSAN A., 18 Waltuma Ave., Edison, N.J. 08817. KRAFT, DANIEL C., 55 Sayre St., Elizabeth, N.J. 07208. KRAVITZ, SUSAN, 51 Lessing Rd., West Orange, N.J. 07052. KRONE, CARRIE L., 19 Christy Dr., Warren, N.J. 07060. KROV, RAYMOND B., 51 Woodland Rd., Clark, N.J. 07066. KRYSTALLA, HARRY, 1 Davenport Ave., Roseland, N.J. 07068. KURNATH, WILLIAM, 44 Hooyman Dr., Clifton, N.J. 07013. KUTASOVIC, PAUL, 11 Marston Rd., Flanders,. N.J. 07836. LAGROTTERLA, JOSEPH F., 657 Morford Ave., Long Branch, N.J. 07740 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Sociology Students Association — Chairman. LAGUNA, GENE R., 328 Putnam Rd., Union, N.J. 07083 Varsity Baseball Team. LAMBE, MAUREEN V., 41-L-Ivy Lane, Berbenfield, N.J. 07621. LANZA, THOM, 211 Leonard Ave., So. Plainfield, N.J. 07080 Student Programming Board. LaROCCA, JOHN, 764 Old Rd., Elizabeth, N.J. 07202. LARSEN, ROBERT R., 1273 Rulton St., Rahway, N.J. 07065 Pi Sigma Epsilon, Karate Club — Treasurer, Sigma Phi Epsilon — Scholarship Chairman. LASSITER, ROSALYN M., 312 Pine St., Elizabeth, N.J. 07206. LEAHEY, JOAN, 503 Central Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07016. LEE, WAI MAN, 147 W. Squire Dr. Apt. 5A, Rochester, N.Y. 14624. Seniors 317 LEEDECKE, STEPHEN, 3332 Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City, N.J. 07307 Phi Kappa Theta — Vice-President, Student Government Association, Pub Control Board, Community Advisor. LEIER, MICHAEL F., 62 Garrison St., Newark, N.J. 07105. LENCKI, PETER J., Waite Oak Dr., Colts Neck, N.J. 07722. LENNON, ROBERT T., 11 Columbus Ave., Montclair, N.J. 07042 Football Team. LEPSKY, BARBARA A., 540 Arline Ave., Glendora, N.J. 08029. LEWIS, JAMES D., 811 Lincoln St., Linden, N.J. 07036 Cross Country, Track Teams. LEWIS, LEROH, 491 White St., Orange, N.J. 07050. LEWIS, SANDRA D., 909V2 5th Ave., Asbury Pk., N.J. 07702 Women’s Intramural Council. LIPPIELLO, JENNIE A., 64 Circle Blvd. So., Newfoundland, N.J. 07435 Intramural — Softball, basketball, volleyball, Club Volleyball. LISKY, JANET, 15 Walnut St., Murray Hill, N.J. 07974. LOMBARDI, FRANK A., 5 Gregmar Ct., Florham Pk., N.J. 07932 WSOU, Theatre-in-the-Round, Setonian. LOMUSCIO, RICHARD J., 125 Dora Ave., Waldwick, N.J. 07463 WSOU. LONGO, ANTHONY A., 110 Maple St., W. Orange, N.J. 07052. LOPREIATO, JOSEPH O., 520 N. Fifth St., Newark, N.J. 07107 Circle K Club — Secretary, Biological Research Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Commuter Council. LORENZO, CARMEN M., 58 Parkhurst St., Newark, N.J. 07114. LORDI, MICHAEL J., 23 W. James PL, Iselin, N.J. 08830 Setonian — News Editor, Managing Editor. LOWREY, GERALDINE A., 261 E. 31st St., Paterson, N.J. 07504. LUBECK, WILLIAM R., 57 Anderson Rd., Watchung, N.J. 07060. LUCCHESI, STEPHEN A., 75 King St., Edison, N.J. 08807 Sigma Phi Epsilon — Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President. LYNAM, MICHAEL C., 32 Harrison Ave., Carteret, N.J. 07008. LYONS, KENNETH M., 207 Richelieu Terr., Newark, N.J. 07106 Psychology Club, Student Outreach Service. LYONS, STEPHANIE, 813 Prospect St., Trenton, N.J. 08618 Black Choir. MAGGIO, ANTHONY E., Z Lincoln Ave., Clifton, N.J. 07011 Accounting Club. MAGYAR, MARIE E., 705 Ridge St., Newark, N.J. 07104. MAHER, EDWARD J., 21 Timberline Dr., Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Accounting Club. MAHONEY, MARY B., 276 7th St., Jersey City, N.J. 07302 Pi Sigma Epsilon. MAHR, PAUL A., 914 Ruth Dr., Neptune, N.J. Sigma Tau Gamma, Psychology Club. MALEK, CAROL A., 334 Thompson Ave., Roselle, N.J. 07203 Sigma Theta Sigma. MALONEY, JAMES J., 14 Lafayette Dr., Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Phi Kappa Theta — Corresponding Secretary, Setonian. MANCO, D OMINICK, 1000 14th St., Lakewood, N.J. 08701 Circle K — Vice-President. MANFREDONIA, JAMES, 28 Runyon Ave., Somerset, N.J. 08873 WSOU. MANGANARO, STEPHEN 43 Cathy Ann Ct., Wayne, N.J. 07470. MANGANO, THOMAS, 42 Evergreen Ave., Nutley, N.J. 07110 Tax Assistance Service, Accounting Club. MANGONE, JOSEPH, 39 Arsdale Terr., E. Orange, N.J. 07018. MARANGI, DONALD, 1032 Brighton St., Union, N.J. 07083 Circle K. Alpha Epsilon Delta. MARANO, LUCIA, 38 Woodland Rd., Maplewood, N.J. 07040. MARANO, MICHAEL A., 109 Norman Rd ' ., Newark, N.J. 07106 Alpha Epsilon Delta, Biology Research Society — Vice President. MARCANTUONO, JOSEPH T., 361 Greylock Pkwy., Belleville, N.J. 07109 Psychology Organization — Chairman, Psi Chi — President, Italian Club. MARCELLI, CAROL M., 714 Valley Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043 Zeta Chi Rho, Inter Sorority Council, Sociolgy Students Association. MARCOPOTO, STEPHEN J., 36 Fairway, Bloomfield. N.J. 07003 Setonian, Editor-in -Chief, Sports Editor, Managing Editor; Galleon, Phi Kappa Theta, Intramural — Baskeball, Softball, football, Rugby Club, Student Assistant Sports Information Director. MARCUS, MICHAEL, 150 Bathurst Ave., N. Arlington, N.J. 07032 Theatre-in-the-Round. MARINO, DONNA L., 1827 Bradley Terr., S. Belmar, N.J. 07719. MARKS, ROBERT J., 266 Grace Ave., Secaucus, N.J. 07084. MARONE, JOSEPH A., 2039 Ostwood Terr., Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Accounting Club. MARRA, CHRISTOPHER P., 312 Washington Ave., Westwood, N.J. 07657. MARTIN, LISA NOEL, 46 Orchard Road, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Student Government Association — Secretary, Financial Aid Committee, Budget Committee, Ring Committee, Galleon, Student Programming Board — Publicity, Films, Intramurals — Coed Volleyball, Who’s Who. MARTINEZ, MARUXA A., 1215-67th St., New Brunswick, N.J. 07047 Council for Exceptional Children. MARTINI, JAMIE, 254 Waverly PL, S. Orange, N.J. 07079 Marketing Club. MASINO, PASCAL, 2230 Redwood Rd., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. MASLOWSKI, CLARE, 90 Louis St., Carteret, N.J. 07008. MASSA, MARIO, 50 W. Lincoln Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07016. MASSIE, KAREN Y., 814 Lexington Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Black Student Psychology Association, ROTC. MASUCCI, JAMES M., 622 Tremont Ave., Orange, N.J. 07050. MATTHEW, GERARD F., 16 E. Newell Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Marketing Club. MATHEWS, CATHY, 610 Carfield Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07305. MATUS, DAVID, 917 Fanwood Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 Drama Club, Marketing Club — Vice President. MAULANO, ROBERT J., 9 Colony Dr. East., W. Orange, N.J. 07052 St. Thomas Moore Pre-Legal Society. MAURIELLO, MATTHEW R., 10 Cornell Rd., Cranford, N.J. 07016 Choral Society — Art Director. MAYO, JUDITH, 9 Stanford Ave., Colonia, N.J. 07067 Zeta Chi Rho, Italian Club. MAZIARSKI, JOSEPH A., 169 Lake Ave., Clifton, N.J. 07011. MAZUR, MARK, 739 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Pi Sigma Epsilon — Treasurer. McCABE, DOROTHY J., 312 Highland Rd., S. Orange, N.J. 07079. McCANDLESS, KATHLEEN, 306-16th Ave., Belmar, N.J. 07719 Intramurals, Student Nurses Association. McCARGO, ARTHUR L., 58 9th Ave., E. Orange, N.J. 07018. McCARTHY, KEVIN F., 30 Atlas Rd., Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920 Soccer, Ski Club, Marketing Club. McCarthy, PATRICIA, 419 Sussex Ave., Spring Lake, N.J. 07762 Swim Team. McCONNELL, EUGENE W., 64 Christie St., Newark, N.J. 07105 Intramurals. McCRONE, JOHN M., 39 Finlay PL, Newark, N.J. 07106. 318 Seniors McDANIEL, BLANCHE, 314 Stebbins Pl., Plainfield, N.J. 07063 Seton Hall University Track Team, ROTC. McDONOUGH, JAMES, 101 Knollwood Rd., Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Rugby Club President, Galleon — Art Coordinator, Setonian. McDUFFIE, BEVERLY A., 151 Quitman St., Newark, N.J. 07108. McGARRITY, KAREN M., 28 Stacy Ave., Trenton, N.J. 08618 Psi Chi Psychology Club. McGEE, CLARE M., 32 E. Park Ave., Maple Shade, N.J. 08052. McGEEHAN, H. JAMES, 110 W. Francis St., Iselin, N.J. 08830. McGOWAN, MARY E., 17 Birch Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. 10301 Community Advisor, Student Nurses Association, Galleon. McGOWAN, SHARON, 42 Highland Ave., Madison, N.J. 07940. McGRATH, PATRICIA M., 34 Fillmore Ave., Carteret, N.J. 07008. McGUIRE BELINDA, 96 Jillcrest Terr. Apt. 12, E. Orange, 07018 Black Student Union — Cheerleader. McKEON, THOMAS D., 47 Devon Terr., Kearny, N.J. 07032. McKINLEY, WILLIAM, 102 Maitland Ave., Hawthorne, N.J. 07506. McLAUGHLIN, MICHAEL J., 75 Mounthaven Dr., Livingston, N.J. 07039. McLAUGHLIN, PETER T., 364 Prospect St., S. Orange, N.J. 07079. McMANOMEY, JOSEPH, 52 Frederick Ave., Clifton, N.J. 07013. McMILLIAN, GLORIA J., 174 Heywood Ave., Orange, N.J. 07050. McNULTY, MARK D., 149 Gregory Ave., W. Orange, N.J. 07052 Pi Kappa Alpha, Varsity Football. MEHM, GEORGE J., 92 Greenbrook PL, Park Ridge, N.J. 07656. MORRO, CHRISTINE, 419-79th St., N. Bergen, N.J. 07047 Circle K. American Chemical Society. MOULTRIE, BETTY S., 5 Garfield Ave., Paterson, N.J. 07522. MOZER, ERNEST J., 11 Duane Rd., Clifton, N.J. 07013 Accounting Club. MUCHMORE, EDWARD, 101 Dorset Dr., Clark, N.J. 07066 Varsitv Baseball Team. MULLER, THERDORE, 147 Beech St., Nutley, N.J. 07110 Tax Aid Services. MULLINS, ROBERT J., 56 Lylewood Dr., Tenafly, N.J. 07670 Marketing MULVANEY, SUSAN B., 77A Lexington Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07304 Sigma Theta Sigma — Vice President, Community Advisor. MUNCZENSKI, MICHAEL L., 122 Court Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Physical Education Club. MURAO, JUN, 250 Mt. Vernon PI. 6L, Newark, N.J. 07106. MURPHY, AUDREY, 262 S. 6th St., Newark, N.J. 07103 Black Student Science Organization. MURRAY, REGINALD K., 74 Garfield Ave., Trenton, N.J. 08609. MUTHIG, MARY J., 412 Washington Blvd., Sea Girt, N.J. 08750 Intramurals, Student Nurses Association. MYATT, JOSEPH D., 327 Clinton Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 07063 Track Football Teams, Omega Psi Phi, Community Advisor Staff. MYERS, LINDA A., 11A Allen PL, Fair Lawn, N.J. 07410. NABIAL, WANDA E., 20 Lisbon St., Clifton, N.J. 07013. ri A h EL ’ WARREN 22 Forest Trail, Denville, N.J. 07834 Accounting MEIER, ROBERT E., 366 Foxwood Rd., Union, N.J. 07083 Student Programming Board, Water Polo Team, Marketing Club. NATKIE, DANIEL L., 717 Maple Ave., Linden, N.J. 07036 Phi Alpha MELODY, THOMAS, 94 Cummings St., Irvington, N.J. 07111. MEMOLI, NANCY, 176 Madison Ave., Irvington, N.J. 07111. MENTER, KATHIE D., 36 New St., E. Orange, N.J. 07107 Black Studies Organization. MERCADANTE, JOSEPH T., 335 Academy St., S. Orange, N.J. 07079. MEYER, CATHERINE L., 213 30th St. So., Brigantine, N.J. 08203 Community Advisor, Zeta Chi Rho, Galleon, Intramural Official, Women’s Varsity Basketball Team — Trainer. MEYER, CYNTHIA A., 2 Lake Louise Rd., Morganville, N.J. 07751. MIDGLEY, CHARLES J., 205 N. 5th St., Harrison, N.J. 07029 Varsity tennis. MILLER, STUART E., 128 40th St., Irvington, N.J. 07111 WSOU. MILNE, CYNTHIA A., 17 Columbine Lane, Norwalk, Conn., 06851 Volleyball, Student Nurses Association, Dorm Infirmarian. MINOGUE, JAMES M., 147 Greenoak Blvd., New Monmouth, N.J. 07748 Community Advisor, Folk Group, Economics Club, Student Outreach Service, Phi Kappa Theta, Standards Review Panel, Campus Ministry Who’s Who. MISIK, IRENE M., 1165 Whitman Ave., Camden, N.J. 08104 Infirmarian Intramural Volleyball. MOLINARO, JAMES P., 38 Bernards Ave., Bernardsville, N.J. 07942. MONGON, MAUREEN M., 5 Livingston Ave., Kearny, N.J. 07032. MOORE, TODD, 480 Norwood St., E. Orange, N.J. Black Social Work Organization, Black Student Union — Basketball Team, Bowling League. MORANO, MICHAEL, 331 Carteret PL, Orange, N.J. 07050 Assistant Pub Manager. MORMINO, JOSEPHINE ANN, 243 Atlantic St., Oradell, N.J. 07649 Galleon — Senior Editor, Setonian — Copy Editor, Student Government Association — Finance Committee Recording Secretary, Commuter Dean Search Committee, Homecoming Committee ’76, Student Progamming gof™ — Publicity, Films, Intramurals — Co-ed Volleyball, Italian Club, Who s Who. NEGRI, KENNETH, 58 Allen St., Irvington, N.J. 07111. NELSON, GWENDOLYN E., 15 Telford St., E. Orange, N J 07018 Sociology Club. NEVINS, ELIZABETH A., 138 W. 28th St., Bayonne, N J 07002 Intramurals, SHUCO. NICOLA, SUZANNE, 39 Eastern Pkwy., Newark, N.J. 06106. NITKIEWICZ, STEVEN, 716 Brookside Rd., Rahway, N.J. 07065. NOLAN, ANSREW, 70 Anderson St., Hackensack, N.J. 07601 Accounting Club — Recording Secretary. NOLAN, PATRICIA, 67 Grove St., Clark, N.J. 07066. NOVAK, ROBERT, 10 Amherst Ct., Maplewood, N.J. 07040. NUGENT, ROBERT V., 16 Fay Dr., E. Hanover, N.J. 07936 ROTC Accounting Club. O’BRIEN, JOHN P., 45 Wilshire Dr., Kenilworth, N.J. 07033. OCHS, ROBERT, 409 Hillside Ave., Orange, N.J. 07050. O CONNELL, KEVIN W., 1 Kim Ct., New Monmouth, N.J. 07748 Ski Club, Accounting Club. O’CONNOR, HELEN M., 200 Highland Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 02170 Women’s Varsity Basketball, Women’s Varsity Softball, Women’s Intramural Council — Co-chairwoman, Intramural — Basketball Volleyball. O’CONNOR, JOSEPH, 191 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07304 Theatre Group, WSOU, Student Outreach Service. O’CONNOR, MICHAEL J., 25 Wayne Blvd., Madison, N.J. 07940 Varsity Baseball Team. y O DONNELL, PAUL R., 46 E. Thompson Ave., Pleasantville, N.J. 08232 Sigma Tau Gamma. OLIVEIRA, DOMINICK, 90 Warwick St., Newark, N.J. 07105. OLSON, RICHARD J., 260 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge, N.J. 07095. Seniors 319 O’NEIL, ALICE, 31 Adamston Dr., Bricktown, N.J. 08723 Modern Language Association, Anthropology Students Association, Intramural — Softball, Basketball, Volleyball. O’PRAY, KATHLEEN, P.O. Box 595, S. Orange, N.J. 07079 Circle K, Sociology Students Association. O’REILLY, MAUREEN I. f 6 Parkview Dr., Millburn, N.J. 07041 Irish Club — President. ORLOWSKY, JOHN G., 15 Spencer Ave., Clifton, N.J. 07013 Sigma Delta Chi — Vice President, Interfraternity Council — Treasurer, Accounting Club. ORSI, PHILIP, 98 N. Leswins Ave., Saddle Brook, N.J. 07662 Accounting Club. ORSI, VERONICA E., Hardy Rd., Wilmington, N.Y. OSTROSKI, JANICE A., 5 Central Ave., Island Heights, N.J. 08732 Tennis Team. OSTROSKI, JOAN M., 5 Central Ave., Island Heights, N.J 08732. OWENS, JAMES J., 902 Greenwood Dr., Spring Lake Heights, N.J. 07762 Anthropology Club. PAGLIARA, CLAIRE, 16 Kensington Rd., Madison, N.J. 07940 Student Nurses Association. PAHIRA, KAREN, 15 Adelphi Ct., Edison, N.J. 08817 Pi Sigma Epsilon. PALATINI, RICHARD, 71 Priscilla St., Clifton, N.J. 07013 Accounting Club, Sigma Delta Chi. PALECEK, RICHARD T., 2006-46 St., N. Bergen, N.J. 07047. PALLAI, MARIA, 8 Garden Terr., Milltown, N.J. 08850. PALUMBO, PATRICIA A., 7 Gregory Terr., Belleville, N.J. 07109 Bowling League, Council for Exceptional Children. PANDICK, PATRICE K., 14 Slope Dr., New Providence, N.J. 07974. PANZARELLA, DONALD, 128 Clifford St., S. Plainfield, N.J. 07080 Intramurals — Basketball, Softball, Football. PARAHUS, DOREEN, 66 Woodlawn Ave., Clifton, N.J. 07013. PARKER, JAMES H., 130 Colchester Rd., Murray Hill, N.J. 07974. PARKS, ANGELA L., 101 Houston Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. 08401. PARRA, JOSEPH F., 45 Quincy Ave., Kearny, N.J. 07032. PARSONS, JOANNE K., 805 Hampden St., Linden, N.J. 07036. PASCARELLA, KIM A., 103 Hickory La., Lincroft, N.J. 07738. PASCARELLO, MARIO J., 282 Seaview Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07305. PASQUARELLI, ANTHONY, 40 Saint Paul Ave., Newark, N.J. 07106 Rugby Club, Intramurals — Football, Basketball. PASSANISI, JOSEPHINE B., 286 Summit Rd., Mountainside, N.J. 07092. PATICCHIO, ELISSA A., 131 Bayberry La., Watchung, N.J. 07060 Sigma Theta Sigma, Community Advisor, Student Government — Vice President. PATTERSON, JANICE K., 143 Oraton St., Newark, N.J. 07104. PEARSON, DENISE L., 72 Washington St., S. River, N.J. 08882. PEARSON, GARY R., 6 Amy Dr., Westfield, N.J. 07090. PECKHAM, JONATHAN C., 423 Edgewood Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090. PEELMAN, KATHLEEN A., 123 Lippincott Ave., Riverside, N.J. 08075 Sigma Theta Sigma — Corresponding Secretary, Cheerleading, Women’s Intramurals. PENROD, JULIAN, 532 Valley St., Orange, N.J. 07050. PERILLO, MICHAEL P., 224 Richelien Terr., Vailsburg, N.J. 07106 Community Advisor, Student Outreach Service — Assistant Co-ordinator, Psycho, Psi Chi. PETILLO, TINA M., 43 Lee Rd., Livingston, N.J. 07039 Alpha Epsilon Delta. PETRITSCH, PAULINE J., 319 W. 19th St., Deer Park, N.Y. 11729 Council for Exceptional Children. PETRIZZO, PETER J., 15 Morrell PL, Garfield, N.J. 07026 Light Magazine. PETRONE, ROBERT M., 146 S. Center St., S. Orange, N.J. 07679. PETRUZZI, RALPH F., 25 Celia Ct., Belleville, N.J. 07109 Intramurals — Wrestling, Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Biology Research Society. PFEFFERKORN, JOHN, 163 Hamilton Ave., Clifton, N.J. 07011 Accounting Club. PHILLIPS, LAWRENCE, 307 N. Suffolk Ave., Ventnor, N.J. 08406. PICARDO, RICHARD A., 27 Albany Rd., Neptune, N.J. 07753 WSOU — Music Director. PIOTROWSKI, JOSEPH G., 954 Monroe Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. 07201 Alpha Epsilon Delta, Comment. PISCITELLO, MEREDITH, 46 Manor Dr., Clifton, N.J. 07013. PLESCIA, GERALD A., 183 Forest Ave., Paramus, N.J. 07652 Accounting Club. POLACEK, DEBORAH, 33 Phyllis Rd., W. Orange, N.J. 07052 Delta Epsilon Mu, Student Nurses Association. POLLARE, LAWRENCE, 49 Canterbury Dr., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 WSOU — Assistant Program Director. POLTRICTZKY, JEFFREY, 1 Stephen St., S. Amboy, N.J. 08879 Accounting Club — Treasurer. PORPORA, GREG, 73 Locust Ave., Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Student Programming Board, Soccer Team. POTOMSKI, JOHN H., 545 Cumberland St., Westfield, N.J. 07090 Circle K Club — President, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Intramural Volleyball. POTTER, SUZANNE G., 174 E. St., Foxborough, Ma., 02035 Dean’s Undergraduate Advisory Committee — Chairperson, Sigma Theta Sigma — President, Intersorority Council — Corresponding Secretary. POWERS, KEITH R., Nicole Rd. P.O. Box 550, York Beach, Me. 03910 Accounting Club, Intramurals. PRESTON, COLLEEN M., 115 E. Grant Ave., Roselle Pk., N.J. 07204. PRONTIRER, ALAN J., 809 Morton St., E. Rutherford, N.J. 07073 Divinity School Choir. PULEO, CHARLES, 44 Edison St., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Baseball Team, Italian Club. PUND, KATHLEEN, 24 Cooper St., Westmont, N.J. 08108 Psychology Club, Women’s Varsity Basketball. QUADREL, PATRICIA A., 8 Rutgers Ct., Roseland, N.J. 07068. QUIGLEY, SUSAN C., 16 Glannon Rd., Livingston, N.J. 07039 Council for Exceptional Children, Volleyball Intramurals. QUINN, TIMOTHY, 181 Green St., Woodbridge, N.J. 07095. QUINTANA, CARLOS, 42 Halstead St., Kearny, N.J. 07032. RADZNLAK, JOHN R., 87 Wilson PL, Irvington, N.J. 07111. RANDO, PATRICIA, 8 Vine St., Fairfield, N.J. 07006. RAST, BRUCE T., 868 Stone St., Rahway, N.J. 07065 Tennis Team. RAST, DAVID, 17 White Birch Dr., Pomona, N.Y. 10970. RAY, MELVIN, 144 Central Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 07060. RE, JOSEPH, Nunn Ave., Washington, N.J. 07882 Varsity Swimming. RECCHIA, ROBERT L., 16 Harcourt La., Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920 WSOU — News Director, Station Manager. RECENELLO, BENNARD, 84 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N.J. 07050. REGA, GENE A., 9 Wright Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07306. REGAN, MICHAEL, 19 Rosemont Ave., Elmwood Pk., N.J. 07407. 320 Seniors REISS, NANCY L., 2775 Killian PI., Union, N.J. 07083. REYES, NOEMI, 1484 Sylvan Terr., Teaneck, N.J. 07666 Adelante, Black Choir. REYES, STEVEN A., 117-29 143 St., Jamaica, N.Y. 11436. RHYNER, RICHARD J., 428 Faitoute Ave., Roselle Pk., N.J. 07204 Pi Kappa Alpha — Alumni Relations, Social, Judicial Committees, Varsity Football, Football Club, Accounting Club, Intramural — Volleyball, Basketball, Softball. RICKS, CAROLYN, 365 S. 12th St., Newark, N.J. 07103 Adelante — Treasurer, Voices United. RIGLIAN, WALTER M., 166 E. 26th St., Paterson, N.J. 07514 Marketing Club — Vice President, Accounting Club. RIVERA, RUBEN M., 330 Lincoln Ave., Rock Ville Center, N.Y. 11570. ROCCA, NICHOLAS F., 90 Hillside Ave., W. Orange, N.J. 07052 Student Outreach Service, Psychology Club. RODD, GERALD W., 197 Hollywood Ave., E. Orange, N.J. 07018 Black Student Science Organization — Vice President, President. RODRIGUEZ, EDITHA R., 412 Grier Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 Accounting Club, International Students Association. RODRIGUEZ, RODOLFO L., 409 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104 Adelante, Third World Students Organization — Vice President, Caribe — Treasurer, Pistol-Rifle Team, Intramrual — Volleyball, Basketball. ROGERS, EILEEN A., 707 Livingston Rd., Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 Student Nurses Association. ROMANO, DEBRA A., 633 Plainfield Ave., Berkeley Hgts., N.J. 07922. ROSS, MARY A., 4 Stanley Rd., E. Brunswick, N.J. 07079 Student Outreach Service. ROSSI, GARY P., 169 Marlboro Rd., Lawrenceville, N.J. 08648 Pi Kappa Alpha, Waterpolo, J.V. Baseball. ROSSI, JERRY S., 253 Garside St., Newark, N.J. 07104. ROTA, MICHAEL, 303 St. Johns PL, Union, N.J. 07083 Varsity Baseball Team. ROTHROCK, JUDY, 4 Davis Terr., Newton, N.J. 07860 Setonian. ROWAN, PATRICIA A., 33 Buttonwood Dr., Somerset, N.J. 08873 Student Nurses Association. ROYAL, EUGENE 28 Raymond Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 07062 ROTC, Rugby Team, Pershing Rifles. RUANE, DEBORAH L., 712 Chestnut St., Roselle Pk., N.J. 07204 Zeta Chi Rho. RUBINO, JOSEPH, 6 E. Sumner Ave., Roselle Pk., N.J. 07204 Pi Kappa Alpha — Executive-at-Large. RUCKER, DONALD, 76 Halsted St., E. Orange, N.J. 07018 Omega Psi Phi, Black Studies Club, Student Programming Board, Black Student Union. RUFFING, KEVIN, 125 Westview Rd., Upp. Montclair, N.J. 07043 WSOU. RUIS, RICHARD, 252 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Wallington, N.J. 07057. RUKAT, JANICE M., 73 Newman Ave., Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Sigma Theta Sigma — Corresponding Secretary, WSOU. RUSINAK, GLENN, 54 Peach Tree Ave., E. Hanover, N.J. 07936 Rugby Club. RUSSO, GREGORY L., 201 Evans PI , Saddle Brook, N.J. 07662. RUSSO, LOUIS, 421-71 St., N. Bergen, N.J. 07047. RUSSO, ROBIN R., 4431 Winchester Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Varsity Football, Phi Kappa Theta — Sgt.-at-Arms, Football Club — Publicity Chairman, University Budget Committee. RUSSOMANNO, RICHARD A., 258 Berkeley Ave., Newark, N.J. 07107 American Chemical Society — Vice President. SABELLA, WILLIAM L., 211 Harmon Ave., Fort Lee, N.J. 07024 Marketing Club. SABO, LINDA, 372 Hartford Rd., S. Orange, N.J. 07079. SAGER, MARTHA, Old Hwy. Box 184, Whitehouse, N.J. 08888 Sigma Theta Sigma, Psi Chi — Secretary. SALEK, DONNA C., 244 Alberta Dr., Saddle Brook, N.J. 07662 Comment Magazine, SHUCO. SALVATORE, EMMA A., 247 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104. SAMPLE, MARGARET E., 181 W. Runyon St., 3A, Newark, N.J. 07108. SANCHEZ, PABLO, 134 Ward PL, S. Orange, N.J. 07079 Alpha Epsilon Delta. SANDELLI, ALLEGRA A., 218 Oak St., New Britain, Ct., 06051 Student Programming Board. SANDELLI, MARIANNE, 72 Fairchild Ave., Morris Plains, N.J. 07950. SANDOR, MICHAEL A., 22 Thomas St., Old Bridge, N.J. 08857. SANTA MARIA, MICHAEL, 479 Parker St., Newark, N.J. 07104. SANTICERMA, CATHRYN, 100 Catherine La., Bridgewater, N.J. SANTORO, ALFRED D., 1635 Edmund Terr., Union, N.J. 07083 Phi Alpha Theta. SANTORO, JOSEPH M., 615 Miltonia St., Linden, N.J. 07036 Pi Sigma Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau, Golf Club, Italian Club, Inter Fraternity — Football, Baseball, Basketball, Marketing Club. SARES, DORIS M., 4 Collins Terr., Livingston, N.J. 07039 Varsity Tennis, Council for Exceptional Children — Vice President, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Choir. SARNATORA, ALLEN M., 7 Cardinal Ave., Edison, N.J. 08817 Intramurals. SASSO, ROBERT A., 605 N. 4th St., Harrison, N.J. 07029 Alpha Epsilon Delta — Parliamentarian, Circle K — Lt. Governor, Intramural Volleyvall, Biology Research Society. SAUNDERS, KEITH J., 262 Seymour Ave., Newark, N.J. 07112 Phys. Ed. Club. SCALERA, FRED, 38 Livingston Ave., Kearny, N.J. 07032 Marketing Club. SCANNELLA, JERILYN, 159 Abbe La., Clifton, N.J. 07013 Phi Delta Pi. SCHABER, GERARD F., 155 2nd St., S. Amboy, N.J. 08879. SCHAECH, TERESA, 803 Folsom Ave. Rd. 1, Mays Landing, N.J. 08330. SCHMIDT, ROSEMARY T., 27 Abbott Rd., Somerset, N.J. 08873. SCHMIDT, SHARON L., 1122 Springfield Ave., New Providence, N.J. 07974. SCHOENEBAUM, WILLIAM, 452 Clubway, Hackensack, N.J. 07601. SCHOENKNECHT, WALTER E., 1119 Reeves Terr., Union, N.J. 07083 WSOU — Operations Director, Theatre-in-the-Round. SCHOLZ, JUTTA, 442 Green Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Delta Epsilon Mu. SCHPATSCHYNSKYJ, MARIA B., 209 Alexander St., Newark, N.J. 07106. SCHWACKE, LAURA J., 120 Seminole Ave., Oakland, N.J. 07436. SCIALABBA, DONNA M., 28 Point View Terr., Bayonne, N.J. 07002. SEABON, DORI R., 116 Elmwood PL 3 A, Plainfield, N.J. 07060 Student Government, Resident Students Association. SELZER, LOUIS J., 108 Possum Way, Murray Hill, N.J. 07974 Zeta Beta Tau — Pledge Master, Vice President. SERITELLO, DEBRA L., 15 Wellington Ave., W. Orange, N.J. 07052. SESSO, FRED E., 21 Cecilia Dr., Wayne, N.J. 07470. SGAMBATI, THEODORE P., 247 Berthold Ave., Rahway, N.J. 07065 Alpha Kappa Psi — Vice President. SHAFFER, KURT J., 519 Ivy PL, Brick Town, N.J. 08723 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. Seniors 321 SHANAHAN, MAUREEN A., 21 Mt. Pleasant Ave., W. Orange, N.J. 07052. SHAW, CLAIRE G., 350 Main St., Keansburg, N.J. 07734 Student Outreach Service, Setonian. SHAWL, SUZANNE S., 188 Hillcrest Ave., Wood-Ridge, N.J. 07075. SHEA, LINDA M., 1498 Golf St., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. SHEEHAN, KEVIN J., 14 Belmont Dr., Livingston, N.J. 07039 Scuba Diving Club, Seton Hall “Pirate” Cheerleader, Irish Club, Student Programming Board, Commuter Council — Bus Driver. SHELLEY, PATRICIA, 2 Woodcrest Rd., Florham Pk., N.J. 07932 Student Nurse Association, Intramurals. SHEPROW, MATTHEW, 2 Shrewsbury Dr., Monmouth Beach, N.J. 07750 Student Programming Board, Pi Kappa Alpha. SHIMCHICK, DARIA, 18 McKinley Dr., New Britain, Conn., 06053 Zeta Chi Rho. SHIVER, DANNY, 607 E. 24th St., Paterson, N.J. 07514 Resident and Commuter Bowling Club, Projection Magazine — Editor, Black Students Psychology Association, Student Outreach Service. SHOEMAKER, BARBARA J., 477 Clark PL, Union, N.J. 07083. SHUCK, CLAUDIA A., 4828 St. Barnabas Rd., Temple Hills, Md. 20031 Secretary Student Nurses Association, Circle K — Vice President, Sigma Theta Sigma. SHULZE, RIC, 7 Cromwell Pkwy., Summit, N.J. 07901. SICOLA, MARIA T., 66 Garrison Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Psychology Club. SIDERKO, RICHARD P. 480 Clifton Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104. SIGNORILE, DANIEL J., 374 Foxwood Rd., Union, N.J. 07083. SILVESTRI, CLARE, 3 Eagle Terr., W. Orange, N.J. 07052 SHUCO, Setonian, Comment. SIMPSON, HARVEY L., 101 N. Munn Ave., E. Orange, N.J. 07017. SIMS, RICHARD R., 45 Church St., Keyport, N.J. 07735 Resident Students Association. SINCLAIR, BRUCE D., 848 Woodmere Dr., Cliffwood Beach, N.J. 07735. SMITH, DIANE H., 532 7th St., Carlstadt, N.J. 07072. SMITH, JAMES A., 1 Lerds Ave., Pine Brook, N.J. 07058. SMITH, JEFFREY, 14 Hawthorne Dr., Somerset, N.J. 08873. SMITH, RUSSELL E., 12 Windins Ct., Lake Mohegan, N.Y. 10547 Community Advisor, Water Polo Club — President, University Athletic Council. SMITH, SHANON G., 1459 Washington Valley Rd., Bridgewater, N.J. 08802 Phi Kappa Theta. SMITH, VANESSA A., 262 S. 8th St., Newark, N.J. 07103 Black Student Science Organization. SMITHERS, WILDA I., 110 5th St., Lakewood, N.J. 08701 Student Programming Board, Intramurals — Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Biological Society. SNIGG, DANIEL J., 46 Morningside Rd., Verona, N.J. 07044 Accounting Club. SNOWDEN, CAROL A., 201 Davis, Ave., Northfield, N.J. 08225 International Students Association. SOLOMON, TIMOTHY, 994 Hazel PL, Rahway, N.J. 07065. SOTO, LUIS, 656 Salem Ave. Apt. 1-H, Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 American Chemical Society, Art Students League, Choral Society. SPIEGEL, DARLENE, 6 Karen Ct., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. STAHL, JOAN M., 121 Lincoln PL, Irvington, N.J. 07111 WSOU. STAMPER, DIANE, 208 Laurel Ave., Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Dean’s Council, Student Nurses Association, Iota Alpha Zeta — President. STANFORD, DONALD, 36 Poplar PL, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Zeta Beta Tau. STATHAKIS, KAREN A., 15 York Rd., Newton, N.J. 07860. STAUB, THOMAS N., 81 MacArthur Dr., Clifton, N.J. 07013. STAUDENMAYER, SUSAN, 58-60 Underwood St. C-4, Vailsburg, N.J. 07106. STAUDERMAN, LYNDA A., 5 Harvey Ct., Summit, N.J. 07901 Film Society, SHUCO. STEELE, MICHAEL G., 22 Buffington Ave., Irvington, N.J. 07111 Circle K — Lt. Governor. STEIN, JOSEPH L., 1286 Dartmouth Terr., Union, N.J. 07083. STEIN, MARY E., 14 Country Club Rd., Willingboro, N.J. 08046 Varsity Basketball, Varsity Softball Teams. STEWART, DAVID A., 52 Vita Rd., Totowa, N.J. 07512 Intramurals — Softball, Basketball, Swimming Team. STEWART, ELINOR, 63 Monroe Ave., Roseland, N.J. 07068. STRICKLAND, CONNIE E., 95 Schley St., Newark, N.J. 07112 Pershing Rifles Co-ed Drill Team, Psychology Club. STRIDACCHIO, ROXANNE L., 73 Crestmont Rd., W. Orange, N.J. 07052. SUCHENSKI, KAREN A., 126 W. Hanover Ave., Randolph, N.J. 07801 Setonian, WSOU. SUDOL, KENNETH M., 49th St., Passaic, N.J. 07055. SULLIVAN, PAMELA J., 32 Northview Dr., Morris Plains, N.J. 07950. SWANSON, LINDA G., 611 High St. Apt. 15-U, Newark, N.J. 07102. SWEENEY, BRIAN P., 377 S. Centrol Ave., Ramsey, N.J. SWETLEY, ANNE M., 47 De Hart PL, Elizabeth, N.J. 07202. SWIERZKO, BENITA, 334 McLean PL, Hillside, N.J. 07205. TAFURI, ROBERT, 25 Washington Ave., Elmwood Pk., N.J. 07407 Intramurals — Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. TAGLIAVIA, MARIA S., 57 Stanford Dr., Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Council for Exceptional Children. TAHAN, MAUREEN, 44 Reservoir PL, Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 Student Programming Board, Setonian — Copy Editor, Intramurals — Co-ed Volleyball, Galleon. TANSEY, NEIL P., 516 Old Dover Rd., Morris Plains, N.J. 07960. TATUM, ANDREW P., 422 Georges PL, Roselle, N.J. 07203 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. TAVENER, NANCY E., 117 Newark Ave., Union Beach 07735 Student Nurses Association. TAYLOR, VERONICA F., 380 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. 07104. TEDESCHI, KENNETH L., 902 Edgewood La., Cinnaminson, N.J. 08077 Phi Kappa Theta — Parliamentarian, Resident Student Association Athletic Committee, Seton Hall Bowling League — Treasurer. TERCHANIK, CONNIE M., 20 Willard St., Garfield, N.J. 07026 Delta Epsilon Mu. TERRY, PAMELA J., 197 Manhattan Ave., Teaneck, N.J. 07666 Black Student’s Union, Projection Magazine. TEVIS, ROBERT E., 207 Rensen Ave., Avenel, N.J. 07001 Seton Hall Film Society, Student Programming Board, SHUCO, Setonian Galleon Photographer. THIGPEN, LEOTHA A., 310 Smith St., Newark, N.J. 07106. THOMAS, KAREN, 52 Westwood Dr., Fair Lawn, N.J. 07410. THOMPSON, BARRY F., 762 Maple Ave., Brick Town, N.J. 08725 Fencing, Student Programming Board. THOMPSON, KATHERINE, 18 Birch Hill Dr., Whippany, N.J. 07981. THOMPSON, MICHELLE A., 14 Hickory Rd., W. Orange, N.J. 07052. THOURET, CLAUDE G., 353 E. 37th St., Paterson, N.J. 07504. THREATT, CAROL, 117 Liberty Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Black Student Union, Black Students Psychology Association. 322 Seniors TIRICO, GERARD D., 66 Niehaus Ave., Little Ferry, N.J. 07643. TIRITILLI, JULIUS, 42 Mereline Ave., W. Paterson, N.J. 07424. TOMAINO, BOB, 45 Park Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. TONKS, CRAIG, 10 Hiaug St., Union Beach, N.J. 07735 Accounting Club. TORRADO, ANA M., 250 Park St., Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043 Biology Research Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta — Executive Board Zeta Chi Rho, Intramural — Volleyball, Little Theater Acting Group. TRELLER, EUGENE M., 453 Brace Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 Tau Kappa Epsilon — Historian, Standards Review Panel, Resident Student Association. TRUESDALE, JEROME, 15 N. Brunswick Ave., Margate, N.J. 08402 Phi Kappa Theat — Treasurer, Recreation Staff, Campus Beautification Committee. TRYNOSKY, DOROTHY J., 3 Marshall St. Apt. 7-M, Irvington, N.J. 07111. TUCKER, J. XENNIA, 116 Leland Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 07062. TULLY, BARBARA A., 84 Hawthorne Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003. TURNER, SHERRI A., 60 Parkway Dr. Apt. ID, E. Orange, N.J. 07017 Choral Society, Biological Research Society. TURRISI, COLLEEN M., 351 Hartford Rd., S. Orange, N.J. 07079. TWILL, GEORGE R., 5 Highland Dr., Summit, N.J. 07901 Soccer, Economics Club. TYBURSKI, DAVID E., 57 New Lawn Ave., Kearny, N.J. 07032. UNCLES, JEANINE C., 2519 Fernwood Dr., Vienna, Va., 22180 Zeta Chi Ro. URBANOWICZ, DON W., 21 East 15th St., Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Marketing Club, Student Programming Board. URICOLI, CHRISTINE, 235 N. Center St., Orange, N.J. 07050. VAGI, MICHAEL S., 32 Deasler Ave., Lodi, N.J. 07644. VAJSABEL, ANNE, 259 4th Ave., Garwood, N.J. 07027 Modern Language Club. VALENCIA, MIKE G., 725 Joralemon St., Belleville, NJ. Accounting Club. VANDERVORT, GREGORY S., 350 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, N.J. 07739. VECOLI, DIANNA L., 237 S. Valley Rd., W. Orange, N.J. 07052 Council for Exceptional Children. VECOLI, DONNA M., 237 S. Valley Rd., W. Orange, N.J. 07052 Speech and Hearing Association. VINCENT, DAVID, 50 Riggs PL, W. Orange, N.J. 07052 Football Team, Intramurals. VIROK, BERNADETTE B., 623 Beaty St., Trenton, N.J. 08611 Pub Control Board, Community Advisor, Orientation Staff. VITALE, GARY J., 56 Stonehouse Rd., Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028 Biology Research Society — President, Alpha Epsilon Delta — Executive Board, Biology Dept. Representative, Intramurals — Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Tennis, Wrestling. VITELLO, VINCENT A., Ill Roosevelt Ave., W. Orange, N.J. 07052 Phi Alpha Theta — Secretary, Treasurer, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. VIVLANO, NANCY LU, 463 Van Emburgh Ave., Westwood, N.J. 07675 Accounting Club. VOLOSIN, DAVID, 183 Hoover Ave., Edison, N.J. 08817. WAITE, BRIAN S., 2257 Newark Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090. WALSH, KATHRYN, 2 Bromley Dr., West Orange, N.J. 07052. WALTERS, MICHAEL M., 500 Inwood Rd., Linden, N.J. 07036. WANNER, KIMBERLY M., 21 Glenwood Dr., Montville, N.J. 07045 Tennis Team. WARD, DONALD B., 2578 Jackson Ave., Union, N.J. 07083. WARD, JILL M., 17-70th St., Guttenberg, N.J. 07093. WARD, NANCY A., 45 Madison Ave., Fanwood, N.J. 07023. WARREN, DAVID M., 270 North Beverwyck Rd., Parsippany, N.J. 07054 Setonian — Photography Editor, Galleon — Photography Editor, Student Programming Board Photographer. WASHINGTON, BERNICE, 229 William St., Orange, N.J. 07050. WENGER, DONALD, 519 Chestnut St., Orange, N.J. 07050. WERNER, ROLAND L., 367 Skyline Lake Dr., Ringwood, N.J. 07456 Student Programming Board, Water Polo Club, Community Advisor. WESTON, DAVID J., 311 Briarwood Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. 08033 Intramural — Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball. WHITE, JACQUELYN D., 4 Sheffield Dr., 8E, Newark, N.J. 07104. WHITE, JAMES A., 16 Lookout Point Trail, Totowa Boro, N.J. 07512 Football Team. WIEGAND, RICHARD, 18 Porter Rd., Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILLIAMS, EVELYN, 220 E. Parkway, Irvington, N.J. 07111. WILLIAMS, MYRNA L., 214 Pomona Ave., Weequahic, N.J. 07112 Leaguers After School Program President, Volunteer Day Care Teacher, Pre-Professional Club Founder. WILSON, DOROTHY, 42 Yard Ave., Trenton, N.J. 08609. WIMLEY, BETTY LOU, 43 N. Finley Ave., Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920. WINGROVE, DOUGLAS E., 35 Summit Trail, Sparta, N.J. 07871 Seton Hall University Choral Society, Society of Physics Students — President. WOMBLE, IDA M., 198 Prince St., Newark, N.J. 07103. WOODSON, DOLLY M., 88 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11233 Accounting, Black Choir, Gymnastics, Volleyball, Bowling League. WROCZYNSKI, DAVID, 445 Fern Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071. YANNAZZONE, NANCY M., 65 Schofield St., Newark, N.J. 07106 Accounting Club — Vice President, Delta Epsilon Mu, Italian Club. YAVELAK, SUSAN, 103 Lincoln Ave., Carteret, N.J. 07008. YOUNG, DENNIS J., 19 Stanley St., Clifton, N.J. 07013 Society of Physics Students — Vice President. YOUNG, GEORGE, 63 New York Ave., Bergenfield, N.J. 07621. ZABELSKI, DONNA, 86 Walnut St., Bloomfield, N.J. 07003. ZAMBRANO, MARK J., 895 East 28th St., Paterson, N.J. 07513 Marketing Club. ZAVALA, PEDRO J., Boland Hall — S.H.U., South Orange, N.J. 07079 American Chemical Society, Chemistry Honors Porgram, Student Outreach Service. ZEISKY, HELENA A., 108 Pomona Ave., Newark, N.J. 07112. ZEREBECKYJ, IRENE L., 217 Eastern Parkway, Newark, N.J. 07106 Biology Research Society, Ukranian Club. ZIENIEWICZ, ROSE M., 1215 Turf Dr., Oceanport, N.J. 07757 Women’s Residence Hall Staff, Intramurals, Who’s Who. ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM, 104 Willoughby St., Newark, N.J. Black Studies Club, B.S.U., Black Social Worker Association Chairman. ZUBRICKAS, RO, 1390 Gray Mill Dr., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Intramural Sports, Women’s Intramural Council, Freshman Orientation Staff. Seniors 323 Parents and Friends of Seton Hall Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Agliata William E. Beck Hugh H. Begley Mr. and Mrs. J. Jerry Caffrey Ramona and John Casey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ciavaglia Albert Cotugno Sr. Anthony R. Criscuolo Mr. and Mrs. A. Herbert D’Amico Mr. and Mrs. Armando DaNave Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Del Tufo Ralph W. De Toma Charles Dourney Mr. and Mrs. Michael Garzone Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Goulker Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grippardi Mr. Emery J. Kish Helen, John and Bob Kudla Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kulaga Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Ludington Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manco 324 Friends Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Maulano and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Midgley Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Moore John P. Morro Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Palatini Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Pearson Bolivar Penalba Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Potter Mr. and Mrs. James Quiqley Arthur and Ann Quinn Mr. and Mrs. James F. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sellitti Mr. and Mrs. John Seneca Francis Xavier Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tahan Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tirico Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Williams Frederick J. Wortmann Mr. and Mrs. James Zambrano Friends 325 Mr. and Mrs. A. Buono Edward Cassinis Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Clark Ms. Emma V. Cuffy Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Curcio Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Mr. and Mrs. William H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Anthony X. Debrowski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Elias Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Inguagiato Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Kosinski Mr. and Mrs. Perry Molinaro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mormino Mr. and Mrs. J. Nitkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oelz Mr. and Mrs. William Reed Mr. and Mrs. N.J. Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Schwacke Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sosnicky Mr. and Mrs. John Terchanik Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Aiello M. Amr Cyprian P.N. Anyanwu Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bonomo Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Blasberg Dorothy Bray Mr. and Mrs. John Broderick Mr. and Mrs. James M. Browne Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Capawana Mr. and Mrs. A. Car lino Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Cestone Mrs. Mattie Charles Mr. Harry Chetkin Mr. and Mrs. A. Colazzo Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Coleman William J. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly Mr. and Mrs. P. Danna Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D’Elia Marie J. Delissio Mr. and Mrs. Armando De Masi Mr. and Mrs. J. Di Corcia Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro Di Lauri Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Donegan, Sr. Maskus Dunhamn Mr. Gerry Dvorak Julius and Martha Emmerling Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ferraioli Mr. and Mrs. Austin T. Field Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford Francis P. Gagliano James M. Gathercole Mrs. Maxine Gelb Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gelcius Mr. and Mrs. C. Genovese Teresa Giammarino Mrs. Margarette Gibbs J. Gilmartin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Goetehius Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Grimaldi Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Haines Marshall Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jannicelli Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Koistra Clement E. LaCoste, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Lagrotteria Mrs. Susan LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leone Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lopez Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Malek Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Malley, Jr. Mrs. Frances Maloney Mr. and Mrs. James Marino Mrs. Mary Rose Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Martin Hank and Betty McGeehan Mr. and Mrs. William McGinley Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan Mr. and Mrs. John J. McNally Mrs. H. McNelis Mr. and Mrs. M. Mellillo, Jr. Morahan Family Dolores B. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Mozer, Sr. E.F. Munzer Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nel son Richard W. O’Brien Mrs. James Panned Mr. and Mrs. Bart E. Plescia Mr. and Mrs. John Prontiker Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Quadrel John and Alice Rast Kermit and Adele Reiss Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riglian Lois J. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. William Ruppert M. Salvatore Family Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Serpico Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Shelley Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith Melinda Swartz Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Trudeau Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tully, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Virok Visconti Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Wanner, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wasylkiw Louis C. Welch Kenneth E. Wiley Francis X. Wirth Elizabeth E. Wroczynski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 FROM ALL THE MEMBERS OF SETON HALL’S OLDEST SERVICE ORGANIZATION ey Seton League 39 Years of DEDICATION, LOYALTY and SERVICE to Seton Hall University 1938-1977 “9 oUy (fW€ Att toA f y you gj ' w Afb a)Aesi { x U ' (fioey t iab (fot y traA y iov. ” 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 Friends 331 Good Luck Class of ’77 from the Student Programming Board 332 Friends GOOD LUCK AND SUCCESS to the Class of 1977 from your STUDENT GOUERNMENT ASSOCIATION Friends 333 ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. The gold bars of an Army officer. A second lieutenant in the United States Army wears a gold bar on each shoulder. They’re not only the insignia of his rank, but the symbol of his responsibility That responsibility is to lead. And today, in an Army of better educated and highly motivated young men and women, the de- mands on a young officer are tougher than ever. You not only have to manage people, but money and materials as well. To make more important planning decisions than most young executives. The need for such people is one reason why Army ROTC is on campus at hundreds of colleges and universities. The acquired disciplines of mind and spirit, and the ability to perform under pres- sure, are important to us. The people who demonstrate these qualities are the people we want to become Army officers. The benefits are as great as the demands. Scholarship opportunities. Practical experi- ence as a leader and a manager. And a monthly subsistence allowance of $100 a month for up to 20 months during your last two years of college. So, if you’re thinking of taking Army ROTC, what we offer has to be weighed care- fully against what we expect in return. A man or woman who is ready to serve as an Army officer. And be worthy of the gold bars. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE SETON HALL UNIVERSITY 334 Friends CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 77 AND TO THE SENIORS OF THE CAMPUS MINISTRY COUNCIL Scott Albergate Maria Benimeo Mary Cestone Mark De Somma Gerry Gray John Hart Paul Holmes Peter Keane Matthew Mauriello Cathy Meyer Jim Minogue Mitch Walters tA Jforcl h es j ao ancA JlAatf AAG Jacey sAma ufions and %€y raciausy tmtoyou . JfrZcuf !4le ovA cmtA usicAie , fteac . ” (lA um 6)24) THE UNIVERSITY CHAPLAINS Rev. John Mannion Rev. Philip J. Rotunno BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’77 from the INTERFRATERNITY and INTERSORORITY COUNCILS 336 Friends Best Wishes To The Graduates Dierickx Vending Co. Cigarette, Candy and Music Machines Sales and Service COMPLETE VENDING SERVICE 1316 Springfield Avenue Irvington, N.J. 371- 0777 Mrs. Edward Dierickx Ray Keyes ’37 Tom Grillo Tom Kinney ’49 Fred Merklin Best Wishes to the Class of ’77 from the PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY especially: Chico Calzone Tuna Flannigan Bolo Jo-Jo Shep Grink Mac B.C. Fa-Cosi AL Gags Ace Richie Timo We a l uw tA ataer male tl mas ? of life arid lady to- all. THE RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION 1976-77 Officers Brian Dibble, President Gail Geraci, Vice President Chris Brunone, Treasurer Pam Martin, Secretary With best wishes from M. AMR, M.D. Diplomate American Board Of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 377 So. Harrison Street East Orange, N.J. 338 Friends To Our Seniors: “Believe in your dreams.” Best of Luck to the Class of 1977 from the Best Wishes from THE SISTERS OF ZETA CHI RHO RECREATION DEPARTMENT Ed Manigan — Kathy Unger Peggy Davis Congratulations Class of ’77 Best of Luck to each member of the Class of ’77 THE STUDENT CENTER John J. Reynolds ’59 Associate Director of Development BOOKSTORE Seton Hall University cdefe oma — freAesw z THE BROWNSON DEBATE UNION DR. AND MRS. GUSTAV L. IBRANYI wishes to extend to all seniors the best of luck! JOE, RIP, CATHY JO, BILL, TOM, MIKE, DOLPH, CHRIS, and DAVE. Congratulations to Chuck Collins and the Class of ’77 Thanks, Seton Hall! I needed that! from Mom and Dad Grandma and Grandpa James K. Ward ’77 Friends 339 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 FROM TIIE SETemiAN YOUR MAGIC CARPET TO SETON HALL NEWS FEATURES ARTS SPORTS WEATHER KEEP IN TOUCH WITH SETON HALL, SUBSCRIBE TO THE SETONIAN A $3.00 SUBSCRIPTION (FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR) WILL BRING THE LATEST IN NEWS AND SPORTS, PLUS OUR NEW ALUMNI FEA- TURES, FROM YOUR ALMA MATER TO YOUR HOME. DON’T DELAY SUBSCRIBE TODAY! TO SUBSCRIBE SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR $3.00 AND MAILING ADDRESS TO: THE SETONIAN SETON HALL UNIVERSITY SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 07079 340 Friends Friends 341 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 Best wishes in all your future encL eavors DAVID G. KOSTKA Dean of Students EDWARD W. MANIGAN PAULA M. RIVARD Director of Recreation 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 Let u s create a moment to remember BEIM PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Photographers for the 1977 Galleon 1201 Springfield Avenue Irvington, N.J. 373-9000 Friends 343 The GALLEON YEARBOOK Editors and Staff extend Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 344 Friends CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM THE SECURITY FORCE AT SETON HALL Security Operations Systems, Inc. Uniformed Security Guards 50 Union Avenue Irvington, N.J. 07111 371-6353 . . . Specialists in Institutional Security Services . . . 346 In Memorium Msgr. Thomas G. Fahy Rev. T. Kenneth O’Leary Laura Longo Manuel Neves Barry Sherman Maureen Slevin James Smith Friends 347 Specifications Volume 53 of the Seton Hall University Galleon Year- book was printed by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The cover has been custom-embossed in silver on blue material with blind embossed lines and cordova grain. The shield is the official seal of Seton Hall. Although de- signed by the editors, final preparation was done by the S.K. Smith Company of Chicago. Cover type is Letraset Tiffany Medium and Light, hand set by the staff. Paper stock for pages 1-16 is 80 lb. Gloss Enamel; stock for pages 17-352 is 80 lb. Dull Enamel. The end sheets are Mountie Vellum Denim Blue. Approximately 15,000 black and white and 2,000 color frames were shot for selection for use in the 1977 Galleon. Four color pictures, used on 50 pages, are color repro- ductions from 35 mm Ektachrome, Vericolor II, and Kodacolor 400. All individual portraits and candids of campus administrators were done by Beim Studios of Ir- vington, New Jersey. Special effects used include a black and white posteriza- tion (page 80), black duotones (page 100), mezzotint screen (page 222), spiral screen (page 223), enlarged dot halftone (page 228), and spiral screen in yellow and blue (page 229). Tool lines in solid black and combinations of the pro- cess colors are used throughout the academic and ac- tivities sections of the book. Spot color is done in screens and combinations of the process colors ( pages 1-15, 100- 101, 102-103, 104-105, 106-111, 163,214, 346-352). Headline styles in the book include typefaces supplied by Hunter Publishing Company (various sizes of Garamond, Garamond Italics, Bodoni, Melior, Optima Italics, Palatino, Palatino Italics, Quadrata) and Letraset International graphic art products. The Letraset headlines (various sizes of Tiffany Light, Berling Italic, University Roman, f Boradway, Compacta Bold Outline, Americana, Playbill, Sans Serif Shaded, Hobo, Stripes) were hand set by the 1977 editors. Body type is 10 pt. Melior, with captions in 8pt. Melior. Page numbers and kickers are also set in 8 pt. Melior. The press run for the 1977 Galleon was 1300 copies. Editors and Staff Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor Academics, Activities Editor Sports Editor Seniors Editor Business Manager Adviser . . . Lucille E. DelTufo Thomas F. Ludington William Grau Jeff Cole JoAnn Mormino .... John M. Garzone Dr. Rose Gallo Staff: Suzan Ade, Glen Albright, John Ares, Michelle Barrina, Linda Barringer, Cheryl Beardsley, Bill Bush, John Bury, Dan Carroll, Tim Chambers, Tom Col- umbo, Patty Cooke, Robin Cunningham, Kevin Davis, Greg Dunaj, Tim Elekes, Ronald Faulcon, Cindy Fine, Linda Francavilla, Celeste Goodnart, Craig Grant, Patricia Hampton, Beth Heutele, Cathy Lunz, Donna Lyons, Steve Mar- copoto, Lisa Martin, Anne McGettigan, Patrick McGovern, Mary Ellen McGo- wan, Cathy Meyer, Joan Mokrzycki, Chris Patella, Judy Pecoraro, Michael Perillo, Carol Schepige, Maria Spagnoletti, Dawn Spencer, George Sperduto, Francie Steciuk, Maureen Tahan, Guy Taylor, John Tracey, Don Urbanowicz, Anne Vajsabel, Tony Willet, Mark Wodzisz, Karen Yaremko. Special thanks to: — Anthony Triano, Seton Hall’s Artist-in-Residence, for his sketch of Msgr. Fahy on page 17; Vince Harder, for his poem on page 17; and Steven Weinberg, for his color photo of the late President on page 16. — Joan Mokrzycki, for her time in proof-reading. — The University of Massachusetts Sports Information Of- fice, for the N.I.T. picture on page 172. — Straley’s Art Center of Livingston. — Argus Communications, for the quote on page 351. — Mrs. Doris Gaske, for her advice and assistance in year- book matters throughout the year. — Louis B. Marino of Warner Brothers Television Dis- tribution, Inc., for the picture from “Roots” on page 98. — Marie Fitzsimmons, Judy LaFerrera and Robert Magovern, for their help in distribution and mailing pro- cedures for the yearbook. — John H. Shea, for his contribution. — Steve Merin, for his photo on page 346. Closing 349 350 Closing Afterword In many ways, the 1977 Galleon is unlike any of the previous Seton Hall yearbooks. It is the first edition to contain pictures of commencement cere- monies and coverage of spring sports and activities. It is the first annual to be mailed to seniors long after their graduation. It is also the first Galleon to have a woman editor-in-chief. Each of these variations has had an effect on the book. I believe that we have been successful in our attempt to preserve a full year of events and memories at Seton Hall. I think that graduates will find it was “worth waiting for.” I know that the editors and staff of the 1977 Galleon have made my year as Editor-in- Chief most enjoyable and rewarding. It is difficult to count the hours that the editors have devoted to this publica- tion throughout the year. To each and every one of them I express my sincerest gratitude. There is one person, however, without whom this book would not have been possible . . . and to Photography Editor Tom Ludington goes my unending thanks. Besides being an extraordinarily talented photographer, Tom’s sense of humor lightened many serious moments in the Galleon office. In addition, I thank our adviser Dr. Rose Gallo for her support, especially in times of “crisis” or what seemed to be to this editor. I express my appreciation to portrait photographers Harold and Albert Beim of Beim Studios for their valuable advice and excellent service all year long. Thanks also go to the publications representative from Hunter Publishing Company — Steve Merin — whose ideas and creativity enhanced ours. It has truly been a pleasure to work with these three professionals. While at Seton Hall, I have had the privilege to meet and work with many other students, staff, faculty and administrators. In addition to those experienc- es, and as a member of the Presidential Search Committee this past semester, I have learned a great deal about people. I discovered that although some are “phonies”, there are many sincere and dedicated persons here at Seton Hall. My thanks to Student Government Treasurer Chris Patella and Resident Stu- dent Association President Brian Dibble for their assistance in matters involv- ing campus “red tape”; to Mrs. Jeanne “the Good Witch” Ade for listening to my frustrations and retaining me as a student employee despite my tardiness and brief work hours during the past year; and to Student Center Director Bill Milianes for direct answers and quick solutions to my questions and problems. I would be remiss if I did not mention my Math department adviser Dr. John J. Saccoman, and Pre-law adviser Rev. William Driscoll, who both kept me working academically. And finally, there are two people whose patience, encouragement and un- derstanding have helped me through it all . . . my deepest thanks to my mother and father for always being there. Although this is the end of another Galleon, it is only a beginning for the Class of 1977. In the wor ds of writer R. Shedd, “A ship in a harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for.” I wish you happiness and success, and may God’s peace be with you as you leave Seton Hall’s harbor and embark upon your new journey. t