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

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STUDENTS Living off-campus often includes Look out! Here comes the hook and adopting a “second family.” p. 24 it’s bye-bye car ... p. 21 18 21 24 26 28 30 The Resident by Janice Novicky There’s more to living in the dorms than quieting a noisy neighbor. The Commuter by Lynn Cadden Crowded parking lots, late buses and menacing snow drifts are everyday challenges. The Off-Campus Dweller by Patricia Anderson With campus only a few steps away, the advantages of personal freedom are mighty attractive. Parties! by Gail Casale A 50s dance, a Halloween party, and a Christmas extravaganza highlighted the school year. And what better place to have a party: the Pub. (page 27) Fun Games by Gail Casale Armed with pool cues, ping pong paddles, and flipping fingers, students found plenty of competition in the game room. Fresh Air Hey! There’s a beautiful campus out there. Stretch your legs and discover it. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Resident photos by Craig Grant. Commuter photos by Craig Grant and Bill Spade. Off-campus photos by Rachel Coopersmith. Halloween photo by Doug Andersen, 50’s dance and Christmas photos by Craig Grant. Photo series of Raymond DeVaughn and pool table by Alex Baranowski on page 28. Page 29 photo by Craig Grant. Fresh Air photo montage by Galleon photo staff. Page 21 photo and page 24 photo by Craig Grant. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR OPENING SECTION: Craig Grant — principal photography; Blaise Veces — Homecoming, student teacher, Rugby, Football, Cross Country, and Fans; Bill Spade — Lec- tures, Theater, Livingston Taylor, television camera, Women’s Basketball, and Setonian; Doug Andersen — autumn tree and Prep School; Mike Havas — WSOU; Pat McGovern — Parking Lot; A1 Beim — Page One photo and Seniors. Entertainment, Seton Hall-style, p. 28 17

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(Clockwise from top left) What are Seton Hall fans really like? (page 335) The Prep: shar- ing a college campus with a high school makes for an interesting relationship, (page 330) Some students face more than academic challenges, (page 324) And, perhaps it was a long beer after all. 16

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The Resident Talent Show Proves Solidarity in Dorms Truskowski takes a break between studying in his Boland Hall room. Blasting stereos, fire alarms, cafeteria food, triples, quiet hours and parties! These are aspects that become integrated in the lives of stu- dents who spend their college years as on -campus residents. For them, dorm living offers not only a variety of external conditions, but also the internal and emotional oppor- tunities to build lasting memories and friendships. Claims Joanie Gorecki, senior class treasurer, “I think you are bet- ter able to develop relationships by living on campus. In the dorm, you don’t just see your friends in classes, you live with them. I feel all my memorable experiences have resulted from the friendships I have developed in the dorm.” There are approximately 1,100 students living in the two dorms on campus, Women’s Residence and Boland Halls. This means there are 1,100 separate personalities, each allowed individual freedom to pur- sue desired goals. Opportunity To Mature Senior Class President, Lynn Pensec, believes that dorm living has given her a chance to be self-reliant and independent. “Ever since I moved on campus as a sophomore, I have had the opportunity to mature, to have my own respon- t I