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

Page 21 text:

1980 GALLEON Suzanne Ellen Haluska — Editor-in-Chief Lisa Lopuszniak — Editor Glen P. Albright — Academics Editor Thomas Lomazzo — Business Manager Ron Brandsdorfer — Sports Editor Blaise Vece — Photography Editor Gail A. Casale — Activities Editor James T. Ward — Clubs and Organizations Don McKenna — Advisor TABLE OF CONTENTS ACTIVITIES . 18 ACADEMICS . 66 ADMINISTRATION .... . 98 WHO’S WHO 109 MEN’S SPORTS 129 WOMEN’S SPORTS .... 182 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS . . . 204 SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS 257 SENIOR DIRECTORY . . . 304 PHOTOGRAPHY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Sports: Baseball — Ron Smith, Bill Spade, Blaise Vece. Basket- ball — Lynn Cadden, Maureen Rooney, Ron Smith, Bill Spade. Fencing and Football — Blaise Vece. Hockey — Ron Smith, Bill Spade. Rugby — Guy Federico, Bill Spade. Soccer — Ron Smith. Softball — Robin Kampf, Maureen Rooney. Swimming — Gayle Kiely, Bill Spade, Blaise Vece. Tennis and Track — Ron Smith, Bill Spade, Blaise Vece. Wrestling — Ron Smith, Blaise Vece. Facul- ty and Organizations: Bernie De Annuntio, Ann Marie Fernandez, Terry McSherry, Bill Spade, Blaise Vece, Pete Yannotta. Plays: Guy Federico, Terry McSherry, Bill Spade, Blaise Vece, Pete Yannotta. Activities and Concerts: Craig Grant, Bill Spade, Blaise Vece. Other Staff Photographers: Bryan Roamno, Clayton Stroud. Special thanks go out to all the men and women at Beim Photographers who helped make this book possible. WRITING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Al though the majority of the stories were written by each of the sec- tion editors, each one of them did have a little help. Academics: Marybeth C. Abitabilo, John Burnett, Jim Moore, Lisa Lopuszniak, Barbara Rosenkrans. Activi- ties: Rachel Coopersmith, Phil Hartman, Mariruth Kennedy, Paul Smith, Judy Staba, Sal Taibi, Bill Timoney, Arlene Wu. Sports: Lauren Fairbanks, Laura McConville. Clubs and Organizations: Jim Mandler. 17

Page 20 text:

I Top left): The Class of 1980 begins the solemn procession to the Main Courtyard. Jdii T e students stand t0 be recognized as graduates of the Class of ’80 (Below): Happy, tearful, proud, sad. Mixed emotions flow through the minds of the new graduates.

Page 22 text:

A REAL HEADACHE! For Seton Hall dorm dwellers days and nights are filled with unexpected ups and downs One of the first headaches faced by the Seton Hall dorm dweller is moving day. If you ask a resident what it’s like to live in the dorms, chances are you’ll get one of two answers — either “It’s great!’’ or “It’s a real headache!” For those students who spend their lives at Seton Hall University living in the on-campus dorms, days are filled with unexpected ups and downs. Dorm living not only offers these students a ‘‘home away from home” but also provides them with the op- portunity to establish a strong sense of independence. These priorities are further enhanced by the lasting memories and friendships that the resident students carry with them long after leaving Seton Hall. There are approximately 1,100 students living in the two on- campus housing complexes, Women’s Residence and Boland Halls. Ideally, each person is given the opportunity to dwell within the community yet never lose sight of their personal commitments and career goals. Sophomore Aileen Hichey said that living on campus has given her a chance to mature and become responsible for herself while enjoy- 18