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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1982 volume:

r 1982 GALLEON STAFF Arlene Dickson, Editor-in-Chief Ken Crease, Business Manager Karen Condon, Academics Editor Cathy Davey, Sports Editor Mary McCarthy, Student Life Editor Patty Sibley, Photography Editor Sheri Thomas, Seniors Editor Judy Watkins, Organizations Editor Don McKenna, Faculty Advisor v % , •v h STUDENT LIFE. There’s never a dull moment SPORTS. For some it’s a diversion, for others, on campus when students get involved to- an obsession. Sports teams and clubs pro- gether — either working for a cause or just vided plenty of action for athletes and fans having a good time. 18 alike. 130 HAPPY ANNIVERSARY. This year, Seton ORGANIZATIONS. Students can get a Hall celebrated 125 years of education. And unique education outside the classroom, with the campus certainly has changed since its clubs offering experience in everything from first years in Madison. 81 politics to the press. 200 ACADEMICS. In addition to classes, Seton CLASS OF ’82. After four years of hard work, Hall has valuable internship and exchange seniors deserve some recognition. This book programs to give students a well rounded was made to help you remember the best of preparation for a career. 90 your times at Seton Hall. 262 3 Doug Johnson finds a relaxing place to hit the books. Tur in Hi DPinr OF SETON HALL In celebration of Seton Hall’s 125th anni- versary, many people are proudly reflecting on the university’s past accomplishments — and rightfully so. Since its modest beginning in 1856, Seton Hall has grown from a small seminary prepar- ing “select young men” for the priesthood, into a university that prepares over 10,000 men and women for a wide variety of careers each year. But in celebrating the history of the univer- sity, we have much more than its growth to be proud of. The quality of an educational institution is not measured by the size of its buildings or the number of people who pass through its doors. It is measured by the everyday actions and accomplishments of the people it educates and employs. The quality of people at Seton Hall is our strongest attribute, and should be our prima- ry source of pride when we celebrate a 125 year history. When Seton Hall baseball fans attend a home game, they really get involved in the action. These spectators pray that the Pirates will hold their lead against arch- rival St. John’s. You may have seen lots of movie cameras around campus this year. Thanks to the addition of a new color TV studio, communica- tion majors got a chance to cre- ate their own films. Isabella Mueller looks a bit nervous as Ke- vin Austra gives the signal for ac- tion on a film called “Seton Hall Views” by Glen Schlesinger. 5 (Left) Trees that go unnoticed in September, suddenly become bright with the colors of autumn as this one in front of McLaughlin Library. (Below) Immaculate Conception Chapel is known for the beauty of its stained glass Something is always happening at Seton Hall. Things like fund-raisers, celebrations, and new academic programs, are all thanks to dedicated people who help make the universi- ty an active community. The 1982 Galleon is dedicated to those who help make up the quality and substance of the university — those who care enough to get involved. Students, faculty members and administra- tors should all be proud of a place where learning is an active involvement in events, rather than a passive absorption of material. The steeple on top of President’s Hall, pic- tured on the cover of the Galleon , was chosen to represent our 125th anniversary because it is the most striking symbol of the campus and its growth. What it actually represents, is 125 years of dedication on the part of concerned people. They are what has made Seton Hall prosper. 6 (Right) It wouldn’t be Spring without the cherry blossoms. The colors really dress up Immaculate Conception Chap- el. (Below) A commuter leaves the front gate and heads for home after a long day of classes. (Below right) This statue of Elizabeth Ann Seton pays tribute to our first American saint. Lee Lane says “Thanks Mom and Dad, as he becomes the proud owner of a Seton Hall diploma on May 22. On Behalf Of The Senior Class, The Galleon Extends A Special Thank You To The Parents Of The Class 1982, Who Supported Us Throughout Our Time At Seton Hall And Who Know How Quickly The Months Go By . . . 8 SEPTEMBER A few areas of the campus had new looks when stu- dents returned for fall classes. Men were moving into the womens dorm and its name was changed from Womens Residence Hall to West Residence Hall (see page 291). Buildings on campus were being renovated as part of a three-pear $4.2 million program (see page 277), and , thanks to SGA President Paul Avallone , we had a new bus shelter outside the South Orange Avenue gate. (Above) Paul gives President Edward R. DAles- sio the honor of cutting the ribbon on the new campus addition. A mountain of Baskin Robbins ice cream also helped kick off the pear when the Student Activities Board sponsored a giant ice cream sun- dae. (L-r) SAB members Joe San- gregorio, Dori Raskp , Nancp Ag- nello and Joe McKenna handed out free cups of ice cream in everp fla- vor to anp luckp person passing through the Galleon Room on the 17th. O 9 if _ - ”■« ' SS 8! C lll n ■ me for tp fthem 0 color televi tcm in more waps tajors. During this leir first crack at page 120). The tm. Students Alliance , (top) formed specifically w— i || llS| H 1 S 8! 1 lent Seated hr are Marcia Bloom f Carol Standing hr are Joe Kief Jackie t (see page 12 • In ° Vear full of 1 Ij ligigg off some acrobatic maneuvers It D ecember was clearly the month to dress up at Seton Hall. Dr. Edward R. D’Alessio (left) was dressed in his in- augural robe on December 10 when he be- came the 1 7th president and only the second lay president of Seton Hall University (see page 92). Members of the Choral Society (be- low) raised their voices for the occasion. They also got everyone into the spirit of the season with a Christmas concert at Our Lady of Sor- rows Church in South Orange (see page 224). December 1 1 turned out to be another dressy night when the Commuter Council sponsored its first Christmas semi-formal for all students (see page 208). □ 12 H A lthough Christmas vaca- tion made it a short month academically , January was the most exciting month of the year for mens basketball By the 4th , the Pirates were riding high on a 9-1 record and Danny Callandrillo was amazing everyone with buzzer shots that beat Florida Southern , Princeton and Providence. Then came disappointing two and one- point losses to Georgetown and Vil- lanova at home , which character- ized the remainder of the schedule. Throughout the rollercoaster sea- son , Danny dazzled everyone with a 27-point scoring average that helped him earn the title of Big East Player of the Year (see page 1 6 1). □ 13 m fifci|| m Warn i m he shortest month of the year had to be one longest - ' I - : sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance , which drew more got up on the floor with the Pub hosti CA”. (Below) The partying continued , lar bands like Snax each week . □ ; v ; j | ' | , - WrnmmMm ■ : :■ ■ lii m i ontests, parties , festivals and dances were some March highlights. (Above) Nick Hartman captured the hearts of females who attended the first Mr. Seton Hall Contest on the 10th (see page 62). At a Boland Hall Pirates Den party, (right) Jeff Bauer and Jeff Mizurako entertained dorm students on a Saturday night. The International Students Association sponsored an International Festi- val in celebration of all nationalities (see page 215), and the Student Activities Board ended the month on a nautical note by sponsoring a “Night on the High Seas” semi-formal (see page 212). □ ill 1 - m £ fb t m MM m : ? I §! IfM Mmt iml 4 kA f r ' i :;il 1 1 WM all BB« f iheb 15 O ne event took place at Seton Hall in April that was not sponsored bp any campus group. A blizzard on the 6th took students bp surprise , but did not stop them from celebrating the upcoming Easter vacation. (Above right) Linda Manach and Marp McCarthy cuddle up with a snow bunny on the front lawn. (Above left) Its hard to believe that this picture was taken only two weeks later. Eric Chaing and Ron Maturo enjoy a weekend barbeque in the courtyard of West Res. while they wait for the wading pool to fill up. April was the month to be outdoors at Se- ton Hall. The University Health Service sponsored “Seton Health Week” from April 19-23 with aerobic dance lessons on the Student Center veranda and a “Fun Run” through South Orange (see page 42). From April 25-30, students welcomed a new season with plenty of activities during Spring Week (see page 65). □ j 16 w MAY a jJ r utu I W :V.; M� v � ' t A I j Mfl I 1 V v ' 1 l i! [v ni A i iV ' jj r ' , TV M f w u J ' i 4 1 «t ! j li, V V Ifc- FJP I ‘ A •V ol j i ,1 ' 7j .. . w sthe magic precis eagerly anticipat graduati t| Senior week Wstudents a chanci . rate ' all of their accomplishments rP4 ati ° nS tC the class of 1982 aXjo fe Pk rrh the future! f - mary McCarthy, EDITOR Photography by: Beim Pho- tographers, Cindy Cole, Ar- lene Dickson, Mike Fcasni, Guy Federico, Ann Marie Fernandez, Ron Maturo, Mary McCarthy, Patty Sib- ley, Pat Welch. The Student Center: Renovations Make The Building a Nicer Place to Visit by Patty McShane 20 SHU Says NO NUCS As Students Rally for World Peace by Judy Watkins 23 The Community Advisor: Counselor and Confidant For Dorm Students by Mark Skesavage 25 Fall Weekend by Mary McCarthy 27 Hey Everyone — This Pub’s For You by Ron Burkert 32 Going Out Seton Hall Style by Mary McCarthy 34 Greek Week Raises Hell and $ by Michael Kupek 40 Health Service Gets Students in Shape for Summer by Liz Strammiello 42 Bright Ideas and Lots of Film Developed Into Images 82 by Mary McCarthy and Arlene Dickson 44 SHU’s Shining Stage Performers Highlight the Year by Michael Perreca Mary McCarthy 48 Concerts by Anthony Tempesta 54 Follow the Leader by Laura McConville 59 OOH LA LA: Seton Hall Men Strut Their Stuff On Stage by Mary McCarthy 62 Psyched for Spring by Mary McCarthy 65 Swinging Into Senior Week 1982 by Mary McCarthy 70 Graduation: A Day of Mixed Emotions by Mary McCarthy 75 19 RENOVATIONS MARE THE BUILDING A NICER PLACE TO VISIT During the 1981-1982 school year, a few major changes took place in the Student Cen- ter. These changes were the result of the efforts of Norma Chamales, director of the Student Center, to make the building a more comfortable place for the students. Chamales has been director of the Student Center since January, 1981. Prior to this she served as assistant director of Student Activi- ties from September, 1979 to January, 1981. One of the most noticeable changes in the Student Center is the renovation of the televi- sion lounge. Chamales was very uncomfort- able with the old television area and said, “It was not a TV lounge, it was just a hallway with a TV.” The money used for the renovation was left over from the Student Government Asso- ciation budget. New carpeting, chairs, and a glass partition were installed in the area. Cha- males would someday love to have a giant TV screen put in the lounge. Another major change was the renovation of the Art Gallery which was done in cooper- The Student Center values the services of Jeanne Ade, ticket office director, (standing left) and secretaries Joan Higgins (seated) and Betty Murphy. “Upgrading the quality of life” is Norma Chamales’ main concern for the Student Center. (Above 1-r) John Russomano, Kevin Whitley, Phyllis Palisi, George Halbrunner, Dave Vederosa and Eugene Buerle chat at the main desk. (Right) Students were able to watch their favorite soap operas in comfort in the renovated TV lounge. ation with the art department. Dr. Chu and Ed Havas, members of the art department, worked very hard on the project. A new wall was installed in the gallery to make the hanging of shows easier, and a gate was installed for security purposes. In the past, art shows were not displayed at night because there was no way to secure the artwork. In past years, Christmas decorating in the Student Center was done by administrators. This year, Chamales suggested that a group of volunteer students might enjoy helping out. On December 8, a day when the university was offically closed, a group of students came in and spent the entire day decorating the Student Center, painting the front of the building, and stringing the lights. Everyone pitched in to deck the halls for Christmas. Another important change in the Student Center was the formation of the Student Cen- ter Advisory Board. The SCAB advised the director of the Student Center on implement- ing policies and gave her feedback from the community. The secretary of the Student Government Association, Chris Amalfe, chaired the SCAB. One of the major accomplishments of the SCAB was the extension of the Student Cen- ter hours for special functions. Each semes- ter, a group may apply for an extension of one hour. In the past, Student Center hours were not flexible. With one year behind her, Norma Cha- males has many plans for the future. Her main concern is “upgrading the quality of life in the Student Center, not only the physical needs of the student, but also the quality of the behavior of the students.” She feels that if students are given a well-kept place to meet, they will respect it.D 22 Participants in the No Nukes rally went all out to advertise their cause. I! Waiting for the caravan to arrive are (1-r) Mauri Mission, Linda Franke, John McMahon, Marc Bouvier and Rev. Robert Antczak. 13 la [2 W ml mm? ■ 1 If ' ‘S Wk £ ■Jr — vHHBaHk . j The militant days of the 1960’s may be over, but the fight for world peace has not ended on the college campus. On October 23, Seton Hall welcomed the Caravan for Human Survival as it made its last stop in a series of visits to universities around the country. The group’s purpose was to promote nuclear disarmament and world peace at a rally held at the United Nations. Rev. Robert Antczak represented the facul ty and Marc Bouvier represented the student body as the two welcomed the caravan on a rainy morning. The bad weather did not dam- pen the spirits of the participants, who repre- sented 40 colleges from as far west as Minne- sota and as far south as Miami. Among the schools that participated were the University of South Carolina, the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Fairleigh Dickinson, the University of Connecticut and Boston Univer- sity. Special ceremonies were planned for the caravan’s visit to the campus, beginning with the lighting of a torch to represent friendship. Members of the university were asked to sign the Human Manifesto, written by Norman Cousins, who is an author, editor and presi- dent of the World Federalists Association. This list of signatures was presented to the caravan that morning. 23 % • m HUMAN IVAL mm 1 1 ' « 1 The Caravan for Human Survival leaves the Student Center for the United Nations. In the evening, the group heard lectures by Rev. Paul Stagg, member of the New Jersey Council of Churches and Kate Donnelly of the Safe Energy Alliance who spoke of the impending dangers of the nuclear arms race. An all-night film festival followed which in- cluded such movies as “The Emperor’s New Armor,” “Dr. Strangelove,” “Failsafe” and “War Without Winners.” The next morning, the caravan headed for the United Nations, where they presented all of the petitions from around the country to Kurt Waldheim, secretary ' general of the United Nations. Those who participated felt that their dedi- cation to the cause of world peace would pay off in the near future. Bouvier said, “The caravan is hoping to put a world freeze on all testing, development, production and deploy- ment of nuclear weapons at a special session on disarmament at the United Nations in June of 1982.” Though the days of sit-ins and protests may be over, Seton Hall students welcomed the Caravan for Human Survival to keep the fight for world peace alive. □ The Gray Panthers, a senior citizens activist group, were well represented on the Caravan for Human Survival by a very enthusiastic Louise Franklin Ramirez. 24 The Community Advisor Counselor and Confidant for Dorm Students. (Above) C.A. Joanne Nichols takes a break to catch up with campus news. (Left) C.A. Lee Lane relaxes after completing weekend duty. The community advisor in the dorms can be considered the most important member of a resident’s daily life. The C.A. is described as being a “paraprofessional” member of the university community. As well as maintaining order on their dorm wing, the C.A. has the responsibility of keep- ing an educational environ ment in the resi- dence halls. But who are these “paraprofes- sionals”? They are average resident students who show an interest in an orderly Seton Hall dorm life. Freshmen may view their position as some sort of an unattainable honor, while others view the life of a C.A. as the total opposite. To become a community advisor, the pro- cess falls somewhere between the two. Near- ly 80 students applied for this year’s 27 posi- tions. The applicants then went through a selection process and met with an interview panel, consisting of one head resident, one graduate assistant, and three current commu- nity advisors. Once they made that step in the selection process, they then underwent personal interviews with a head resident. After meeting the requirements of the univer- sity, the remaining applicants are hired. 3rd Floor West (Above) C.A. Donna Johnson gave freshmen, many of whom were living away from home for the first time, some extra direction. (Right) Old Boland C.A. Michele Drake welcomed freshman to a brightly decorated second floor in September. (Below) C.A.s Will Colari and Joy Wonesh take a break from patrolling the dorms to enjoy the warm fall weather. head resident. After meeting the require- ments of the university, the remaining appli- cants are hired. To qualify for the position of a community advisor, one must have at least a 2.25 cumu- lative grade point average. The selection pan- el looks for the individual who can deal with others, has patience, good judgement, a strong personal character, and shows the at- tributes of a leader. The dorm staff arrives on campus one week before the residents move in. It is dur- ing this time that their training session takes place. They are given the opportunity to be- come familiar with their duties, expectations, superiors and co-workers. Even on Thanks- giving, Christmas, and spring breaks, they stay a day later than the other residents and move back in a day earlier in order to check security measures, inspect the rooms, and help in the check-in check-out process. As for the community advisor’s duties, they are responsible for all wing and general programming. They must also act as discipli- narians on their floors. Their job description is that of administrators, community develop- ers, and student counselors. For all of these responsibilities, the com- munity advisor is given a single room and board. They also receive a small salary each month. It is the experience of being a leader, of having helped fellow students, and of con- tributing to the betterment of Seton Hall, that provides real gratification for the C.A.D 26 Any student buying tickets at the Student Center on Halloween was greeted by Jeanne Ade, director of the ticket office, in her traditional witch’s garb. (Above) Counselors from the Student Development Center traveled around campus in their Halloween attire. (Above right) Students get together for a group picture at the tailgate party held before the football game. (Opposite Page right) Nancy Saccomanni sings the national anthem at the Wagner- Seton Hall football game. (Middle) Rick Wiener, Tim Fetten and Mike Tutela get ready to barbecue at the tailgate party. (Below) “Where are those hotdogs?” says Mike Tutela and Jerry Macchia. For the first time in several years, a Home- coming weekend was not held at Seton Hall. Missing this year was the traditional Home- coming Parade, selection of a Homecoming Queen and the semi-formal open to students and alumni. Although the Alumni Associ- ation did not sponsor a Homecoming, the Student Activities Board provided a Fall Weekend for students with Halloween as its theme. The Fall Weekend began October 30 with Cabaret Night. Approximately 200 students were entertained by the new wave sound of the Bangs, while beer, wine, and cheese were in abundance for all. The next day’s activities began with the football game pitting the Pirates against Wag- ner College. Unfortunately, the Pirates were set back by Wagner 45-7. While the game was in progress, a tailgate party, which at- tracted many students, was in full swing at the back of Owen Carroll field. 9 tracted many students, was in full swing at the back of Owen Carroll field. To top off the weekend, the SAB spon- sored “An Evening Unmasked” semi-formal. The couples in costumes and those dressed in semi-formal attire were treated to strawber- ries and champagne, chicken Marsala, and green beans almondine. The 50 couples danced to non-stop music provided by the Ralph Stuart Orchestra and D.J. Tom Ta- locka. The weekend did not have the same tradi- tional “Homecoming” spirit as alumni come back to visit old friends and remember good times. But the students who attended the events will remember the weekend in later years. Nancy LoBasso, publicity chairperson of SAB summed it up this way, “There might not have been a lot of people at the dance or party, but those who did participate had a great time.”D A full array of characters attended the SAB sponsored “An Evening Unmasked” semi-formal. (Above 1-r) Carla Green and Dave Kowalick, Eric Wagner and Nancy LoBasso, Marc McCabe and Bill Surdival, Jeff Finnegan and Nancy Greenfield. (Below) Assistant Director of Student Activities, Michele Frisk and her date. (Right) Joe McKenna and Marybeth Steets. An Evening Unmasked Start your night out nght Cocktails and Hors tf oeuvi Relax while you feast on Fresh Fruit Cup Chicken Marsala tsAv jafec t y (Left) Pub bartender Bob Howe serves a pitcher of beer. (Right) Bernie Boyian (right) and Heather John- son boogie with the band. Hey Everyone This Pub’s For You The Pub was one again the primary enter- tainment spot on campus this year. A Pub Board was formed late in Spring ’81 and was hard at work during the summer months pre- paring for what would be the best year ever. The board was made up of Lisa Alfano, Kathleen Nolan, William Turton and SGA President Paul Avallone. SAB President Joe McKenna filled one seat in order to input programming advice. Dan Leifield, associate director of Student Activities, replaced Ed Manigan, director of student activities, as the president’s appointee, and Professor Bill Jones provided bookkeeping advice and guidance for general business practices. Len Rutledge, the newly hired pub manager, filled the final seat. The Pub Board was chaired by SGA Vice-President Ron Burkert. The first great undertaking of the board, was the hiring of a full-time manager. The position, formerly part-time, was held by Tom Donovan. It was felt that the new full- time position would better serve the Pub cli- entele and put the Pub in a favorable light with the university, by adding some profes- sionalism. The second accomplishment that the board made was a cut in the general membership fee from $10 to $5. The board decided that the lower cost might entice those who do not regularly attend the Pub to buy a pass. The reduction of fees was accom- plished with some cooperation from the SGA finance committee, who allotted “seed” mon- ey so that the Pub could start off without depending on the funds generated from the membership fee. Andy Sabia and Tom Talocka enjoy the band on a Thursday night. The Pub still has some way to go before becoming totally solvent. The capital im- provements debt from the 1980-81 school year must still be paid off, something that the board hopes will be done by the end of 1983. Some of the more obvious changes in the operation of the Pub can be seen in the types of entertainment being offered. The Pub Board is constantly working to provide differ- ent forms of entertainment. Thursday- nighters have seen the faces of old friends like Flashback, Sundog, and The Perry Broth- ers, and new ones like Hot Romance and Cats on a Smooth Surface. Student talent also had a chance to play at the Pub. John Ratchko, a member of Snax, and Paul Lori- quet of Stagger were among some of those lucky enough to play on Thursdays. Mellow guitar music was popular on Fri- days with music provided by students, Marc Acetta and Lee Thanos. Comedians from New York drew laughs from the students on Tuesday nights. Monday Night Football, com- plete with hotdogs cooked in beer, brought sports enthusiasts into the Pub. Specialty events were highlighted through- out the year, also. Urban Cowboy Night invit- ed everyone to wear their cowboy hats and listen to a country-rock band. The senior Maria DiBella, Gerry Gribbon and Maripat Sexton enjoy a few laughs at the bar. night “100 Days ’till Graduation” party was a great success, thanks to the hard work of Bob McKeon, senior class president, and the se- nior class executive board. The Pub was packed that evening as everyone danced to the popular music of The Perry Brothers and anticipated graduation around the corner. The Pub saw its successes and failures dur- ing the year, but it was quite evident to all that the Pub became the “place to be” on campus. □ 33 CFTHM Dt. I UIN HALL TYI F ■ mm k Him Esse FORUM RESTAURANT DINER ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES OPEN 24 HRS. “Students cannot live on education alone,” is a phrase uttered by many on campus. To help the hard working Seton Hall student make it through those long hours of studying and cramming for exams, he or she must consume large amounts of food and drink. South Orange and the surrounding area offered a variety of places for the hungry and thirsty scholar this year. From fish and chips at Ryan’s Place to Blue Moons at Paul’s, everyone’s tastes were catered to. The Galleon asked for volunteers to go out and sample the specialty of the house in 13 dining and drinking spots in the area. Many volunteered for the difficult task of eating and drinking to their heart’s content, but one obstacle scared them away; the restaurants and bars all had to be re- viewed in one day’s time. Since I was left holding the bag, my faithful car and my tired feet took me from place to place. On the following pages are listed my reviews and some of the specialties of the respected eating establish- ments. 1. Essex Forum — 7:30 A.M. I arrived for my early breakfast before a full day of classes, food and liquor. The breakfast consisted of juice, toast, bacon and eggs. It was the best way to start the day. Looking at the cream pies and cakes revolving in the refrigerator directly in front of me didn’t make the eggs seem too appetizing, but a good breakfast would help me get through (Opposite page top) Student Life Editor Mary McCarthy visited the Stuft Shirt to check out the burgers and drinks. (Bottom) Ryan’s Place, a fairly new Seton Hall haunt, is famous for its double chocolate flips. (Above) The Essex Forum Diner is an old favorite because of its large selection and 24-hour service. Galleon entertainment critic, Mary McCarthy, takes a look at the eating and drinking places most popular with Seton Hall students. ■ : K I i; 1 ■ 1 ■ ■ ;|| . ' | ■ ' mmimmmm ■:;. :■: - ,. ,: |. | || |s : :| ,;| : ' ;: f I f 4 ; .: : 4: 444 , ' : . 1 1 | 4 §■ f ;t 4 J :|||| f 1 1 : : i . , .. . ' ' mm 4 : 4 : I I I . ! ' | : f 4 A |? :| y : B: 4 ; :| ’ ' 4 HE M ... ;: f- :? 1 .. ...; . : :: |S ig s ' . IlUSi 44 I 1 S ' 1 4 ill gg ' ■ ■■ ' Big ggggiggi 4;, : ■ : (Above) Mary tests out some ice cream from her trip to Grunings in South Orange Village. (Below) The Stuft Shirt in South Orange Village is also a favorite weekend hangout. the day. Breakfast or dessert is a high point to anyone’s day at Essex Forum. 2. Bunny’s Saloon — 10:15 A.M. After failing my exam in Advertising class, 1 knew I would have to drown my sorrows and have a midmorning snack. What better place than Bun ny’s for some pizza and beer? After two beers and half of a sausage pizza, thoughts of school began to fade away. Now it was evident why so many go there after class or shows to unwind; after a few beers and a good pizza, you would forget that you were a student 3. Ryan’s Place — 11:10 A.M. After eating pizza and drinking beer, 1 realized that Ryan’s Place was just up the block. The fish and chips are the specialty of the house and the fried zucchini is a great late night appetizer. The Double Chocolate Flip is also a favorite of many students who frequent Ryan ' s. Of course, to offer a totally unbiased review, I had to taste a Double Chocolate Flip and since it read “Double I hap pened to order two. A delightful blend of vodka, kahlua, creme de cacao and chocolate ice cream make this a drink that any lush would savor. 4. Stuft Shirt — Noon. After making it across South Orange Avenue alive, I decided to stop in at Stuft Shirt. Some students asked me if 1 wanted a drink and since it was on my review list, how could 1 refuse? After my Roquefort burger (by this time I was famished) and two gin and tonics, 1 was well on my way to giving a four star review to every place. Stuft Shirt has a homey atmosphere with a large bar in the center of the restaurant and comfortable couches off to the side as I discovered after finish ing the second gin and tonic. 5. Longhorn Saloon — 1:15 P.M. Since the Longhorn is across the way and not a long distance to stumble to, my friends dropped me off, literally. Inside, I was treated to culture shock. I thought I was in Texas rather than New Jersey. After finally being convinced that it was South Orange and this establishment was on my list, I ordered some homemade Sangria. It was delicious! By this time I was very thirsty from walking around (my car had been misplaced) and the Western at- mosphere was innovative in comparison to other dining places in the area. 6. Grunings — 3:30 P.M. After falling asleep in Literature class, I decided some ice cream would wake me up. What could be better than a delicious homemade ice cream sun- dae at Grunings. There are two in the area, but I opted for the one in the village. I dug into a mouth- watering hot fudge sundae with chocolate chip ice cream. 7. Alex Eng’s — 4:30 P.M. My stomach was now beginning to read the “re- views” quite clearly but, dedicated reporter that I am, I continued over to Alex Eng’s for some Orien- (Above) Another new spot that quickly became popular was the Longhorn Saloon in South Orange Village. (Below) That last stop at Kless Diner was just too much for Mary as she conked out in her room. tal cuisine. I decided just to order a simple drink, a Zombie. My dinner companion ordered a Pu-Pu platter for two which consisted of miniature shish- ka-bobs, fried chicken, fried fantail shrimp, wanton noodles, and spareribs. It was just enough to curb my seemingly endless appetite. 1 especially enjoyed the bowl of fire in the center of the platter. 1 felt like I was back at school. 8. Mr. Sub — 6:00 P.M. On the way back to my room, I decided to stop at the haunting place of many a student who isn ' t happy with dinner at Boland Hall, Mr. Sub. There, I ordered a roast beef sub and a soda, figuring it was time to sober up and go to the Pub. The sub made a tasty after dinner treat and now I was on the end of the stretch. 9. Stuff Yer Face — 9:30 P.M. While dancing up a storm at the Pub, I needed a small break. My friends decided to send me across the street to Stuff Yer Face for their specialty, a stromboli. It’s Italian bread filled with mozzarella cheese, tomato sauce and choice of filling such as sausages, meatballs, etc. Just the thing that my stomach needed at that point. It was very good to sit and relax for an hour while enjoying it. My friends were not too pleased, since it took me an hour to get two sandwiches. The work of a critic is never done. 10. and 11. Paul’s and Shenanigans — 11:00 P.M. l combined both of these because after the Pub, I couldn ' t remember which one I had visited first. Paul ' s has a very quaint atmosphere and a Kamika- ze that definitely sends you flying. That must be how I arrived at Shenanigans. This is a very popu- lar spot on Thursdays after the Pub, and this night was no exception. It’s very roomy with two floors capable of handling the crowds that flock down after the Pub.- 12. White Castle — 12:30 A.M. Some people wanted a cheap bite to eat, so they decided to go to White Castle and drag me along. Many people refer to it as ‘‘Rat-burgers” but I can’t understand why. It is very reasonably priced, and after handing the counterperson a dollar bill, I end- ed up with three hamburgers, a coke, and change. Where else can you get that much to eat and pay so little? At the moment I couldn ' t think of any place. 13. Kless Diner — 1:30 A.M. Well, it was now 1:30 and the Kless Diner was the last on my list of reviews. At this point, I was near exhaustion, but dedicated as I was, my mouth uttered the words, “A chocolate milk shake. My stomach would never forgive me. After finishing the shake and realizing that my stomach would survive, I was finally finished. The shake was very tasty and all of my friends enjoyed the hamburgers and fries they had ordered. It was a long day, but I had done it. Editor’s Postcript: All of the above restaurants and bars were re- viewed, but in order to add creative interest, the reviews were condensed into one day. Do you think anyone could have gone through that in one day? Well (Above) “Going once, going twice,” auction- eer Joe Roberto an- nounces at the Rent-A- Greek day in the com- muter cafeteria. (Left) Rich Krawczun dis- plays a $50 bill, which was bid for his services at the auction. In October, the Interfraternity Council and the Intersorority Council teamed up to co- sponsor a “Mini Greek Week.” The week kicked off on October 1 when “Rent-A-Greek” was opened to commuters and residents who wished to “rent” a fraterni- ty brother for a week. Although this may sound archaic, it was for a good cause. The combined efforts of the fraternities made $475 for the Seton Hall Day Care Center. Joe Roberto, assistant director of financial aid, served as master of ceremonies as broth- ers from the different frats appeared on a platform in the commuter cafeteria and were auctioned off to students for as much as $60. For this amount, the brothers were the “slaves” of the buyers, cleaning, washing cars, etc. It proved to be a big success as well as a lot of fun. On October 2, the fraternities and sorori- Day Care Center Benefits From Greek Auction ties joined in some fun sportsmanship. Com- petition in such serious games as an egg toss, three legged race, a softball game, and a live- ly bed race took place all over campus. “Greek Week” concluded on October 3 in front of the Humanities building. A picnic and concert topped off the week with the band “Snax” performing many popular songs for the crowd. Snax included two members of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. The week proved that, contrary to popular belief, there is more to the Greek life than beer guzzling, partying, and rowdy antics. It’s been almost three decades since the first Greek organization was recognized by the Se- ton Hall administration. In that time, the so- rorities and fraternities have grown to be among the university’s most active service organizations. □ (Above) The Sig Taus took lessons on being moving men as all the frats participated in the bed races during Greek week. (Below) Sorority mem- bers enjoyed some fierce tug-of-war games on the front lawn. alth Service Gets South Orange on Week. The run was co-sponsored Hall. (Opposite page bottom) dancing demonstrations offered ervice 1 of “wellness” for college-age s witn a “Fun Run” through South Ov e ifig e -a s the culminating event of the On Tuesday, April 20, exhibits and ac- tivities on exercise, nutrition, self-develop- ment, and substance use were held in the main lounge of the Student Center. The exercise exhibit included a two-step exercise and instruction on calculating maximum cardiac statistics. Aerobic danc- ' ing demonstrations, filmed by cable TV, were given during the day on the Student Center veranda. Everyone who attended the exhibits had positive things to say,” said Dr. Cath- erine Cassidy, health service director. Information on U.S. dietary goals for nutrition was supplied at the nutrition ex- hibits. A weight control game and audio- visual shows were also prepared. Presentations on holistic health were provided by speakers on Wednesday. The topics included stress management, nutri- ' : : !%-4 jjiig « ■ r .. . Students In Shape For Summer tion, meditation, and liturgical dance. “I wanted to provide a smorgasbord of ways to stay healthy,” said Cassidy. “The speakers were excellent and had far reach- ing effects.” Seton Health Week ended with the “Fun Run” on Sunday, April 25. The two and five mile races were open to the public as part of the university’s 125th anniversa- ry celebration and were co-sponsored by Blue Cross-Blue Shield of New Jersey and Seton Hall. Over IOC entrants of all ages participated in the first annual run and survived the 80 degree temperature and the challenging course through South Or- ange and Maplewood. The overall five-mile winner was Ray Cerankowski of Maplewood, a Seton Hall alumnus and one of the top road racers in the state. Cerankowski finished in 25:56. (Above left) Students warm up before the run. (Above) Guy Federico stops for some refreshments. Patti Leach of Summit, the overall female winner, finished in 35:49. The top two-mile finishers were Vincent Korfman of Pompton Plains in 10:43 and Lenore Bowne of Chatham in 14:15 Lee Burke and Diane Carp, Seton Hall employees, served as directors of the “Fun Run.” “The race was surrounded by a family oriented feeling within our school,” said Cassidy. With the knowledge gained through or- ganizing this year’s health week, the Health Service plans to provide additional “wellness-oriented” activities next year. □ of Film Developed Into Students who entered films in Images ’82 put in long hours planning, filming and editing. Dan Caffrey (left) directs while John Policastro (right) gets ready for the cue. 45 Once again, the Department of Communi- cation proved that “a festival of the photo- graphic arts” is the best way to describe this exhibit. Images ’82 was truly a celebration of the highest quality photographic art for all to enjoy. And the enjoyment lasted even longer than expected for four students who entered their films in the New Jersey Young Filmmakers Festival. They were all finalists in this compe- tition and two went on to win first and second place honors. Under the direction of faculty member Kenneth Hoffman and seniors Debbie Backus and Dan Caffrey, the department invited all students to enter their own films, videotapes, and still photographs to be judged and dis- played. First, second and third place prizes were given to winners in both the black and white and color photograph categories. Christopher Murphy won first place for his striking black and white photograph of a bare tree in winter, while John Jordan took a first in the color category with his brilliant close- up of a praying mantis. All films and photographs were shown on April 22 in the Nursing building ampitheatre, which was packed with viewers for both screenings. Publicity Chairperson Patty Sibley said Ron Maturo, chairperson of the refreshments committee, and Patty Sibley, public- ity chairperson, prepare for visitors. 46 Rich Oehling, chairper- son of the technical crew, ran the projector at each film screening. “the shows went over so well. The only com- plaint we got was it only lasted one night.” In May, the New Jersey Young Filmmakers Festival was proof of the high quality of the films. “The Visitors” by Bill Koshowany, “Lunch Hour” by Kevin Finnegan, “Goosebumps” by M. J. Accorsi and “Scratch Leader Fever” edited by Glen Schlesinger made the final seven, with Koshowany and Finnegan going on to win first and second respectively. The wonderful response that Images ’82 received is sure to prompt the committee to display the photographs and show the films over and over again. Following the film screenings, the commit- tee had a wine and cheese reception, at which the videotape entries were shown con- tinuously. The new color TV studio allowed students to be more creative in making videotapes. Shows such as “Seton Hall Views” by John Bacchia and “Pirates: Spirit of the ’80’s” by Juan Nortez showed the versatility of the mobile unit which allows students to film out- side the studio. □ 47 Henry IV, Part 1 Shakespeare’s “Henry IV, Part I” opened the Theatre-in-the-Round’s 1981-82 season with Mark Roger giving a unique comic performance in the role of Falstaff. Variety was the key for the Theatre-in-the-Round’s 1981-82 season. In one of its most rewarding and excit- ing years, the theater put on productions ranging from Shakespearean Comedy to absurdist drama and from musical comedy to suspense melodrama. “The Time of “The Passion of Dracula” Shining Stage Performers Highlight The Year T o open the season, Dr. James McGlone, professor of communi- cations, directed one of Shake- speare’s most beloved comedies, Henry IV, Part I” Marked with a unique balance of history, comedy and high-action drama, “Henry” was a crowd-pleasing suc- cess. The complex lead characters of this pro- duction were portrayed through the skill of seniors Mark Roger, as the famed Shake- spearean comic figure, Falstaff; Chris Yates as the misunderstood, heroic Prince Hal; Kenneth Fodor, who portrayed the fiery Hot- spur; Jim Moore, as King Henry, who battles to protect his throne; Kathy Morris as the compassionate Lady Percival; and Kevin Fin- negan, as the opposing Earl of Worcester. The entire production process was also filmed in documentary form by the Film Workshop of the Communication Depart- ment The film entitled “The Making of a Shakespeare Play,” documents the elements of producing a play from rehearsals and set construction, to staging and opening night. Under the direction of Kenneth Hoffman, professor of communications, the film was produced by film students in the department. The second production of the semester was William Saroyan’s “The Time of Your Life.” Written in the 1930’s, this production was one of the first American plays to add the evolutionary element of absurdist dra- ma The action takes place in Nick’s Pacific Street Saloon, which becomes a haven for an odd collection of characters who find security and confidence to express themselves. Gilbert Rathbun, professor of communica- tions, directed this production and Mark Rog- er played the central figure, Joe. Seniors Pe- ter Gregory and Kathy Morris added tender- ness and captured sympathy as they portrayed Tom and Kitty. Mike Tutela played Nick, the bartender who allowed his saloon to become an open forum of theatrics. Junior Mike Perreca stole the show with his memo- rable performance as the flamboyant Wild Bill Hickock. Since Rathbun and McGlone alternate in directing the shows, McGlone was next to open the Spring semester with the roaring twenties musical comedy, “The Boyfriend” by Sandy Wilson. This song-and-dance spec- Kenncth Fodor portrayed the fiery Hotspur in “Henry IV, Part I.” The entire production was also filmed in documentary form by the Film Workshop of the Communication Department and entitled “The Making of a Shakespeare Play.” The Boyfriend “The Time of Your Life,” directed by Gilbert Rathbun, profes- sor of communications, was the second production of the semester. Peter Gregory, Mike Perreca and Mark Roger (above) gave spectacular performances as Tom, Wild Bill Hickok and Joe. Peter Gregory and Kathy Morris (below) captured the sympathy of the audience with their tender portrayal of Tom and Kitty. Mike Perreca (right) stole the show with his witty performance as the unusual Wild Bill Hickock. The roaring twenties musical comedy “The Boyfriend,” directed by James McGlone, professor of communi- cations, opened the Spring semester. Chris Yates and Anne Foti (above left) por- trayed the star- crossed lovers, Tony and Polly. Kenneth Fo- dor and Nancy Sacco- manni (above) played the memorable old couple Percival Browne and Madame Dubonnet. Senior cast members of “The Boy- friend” (left) all added to the broad comedy of the play. Left to right are Eileen O’Boyle, Joanne Butler, Mark Roger, Kenneth Fodor, Chris Yates, Anne Foti, Kathy Morris, Karen Suehnholz, (Stage Manager) Nan- cy Saccomanni and Peter Gregory. 51 lacular made for a wistful and fun-filled even- ing led by seniors Chris Yates and Anne Fori as the star crossed lovers, Tony and Polly. large and varied cast of supporting roles, who all added to the broad comedy. Kenneth Fodor and Nancy 1 the lovable old couple, Percival Browne and Madame Dubonnet, re- kindling a love gone by. A lively Charleston was offered by Peter Gregory and Peggyanne Yates, and Joanne Butler and Mark Roger comically reminded us that “It’s Never Too Late to Fall in Love.” vith the thrills and. chills sion of Dracula,” the recent Off-Broadway version of the classic vampire tale. Under the direction of Rathbun, this relatively small cast functioned as an ensemble to bring the teeth- clenching tale to the hearts (and throats) of ? thunder, provided by the special effects crew, added to the dramatic excitement. r. Danny showed exceptional talent A comer to the Seton Hall stage. Den, backstage work in a production : in the glory of the results on stage. eatre-in-the-Round has a hard-work- ior ting cast of crew members for each ho ali deserve much praise, r Karen Suehnholz was the backbone ; shows produced by McGlone. Her id admiration by all involved in the il end of the production and logs the given to the actors by the director, work of crewmen John Quirk and rich was also greatly appreciated, es- ission of Dracula.” Doug O’Connell is ion and for serving as a valuable set ;eason could not have been as impres- f ho, tD Ml.. hMDD ' p y i . ■ ■ n m 1 il w . . :: ’ EHSPTu KWW Smoke, wind, lightning and thunder, provided by the special effects crew, added to the play’s dramatic excitement. Jim Moore and Glen Albright, (above left) (Above right) The keyboard players in Backstreets provided Springsteen-like instrumentation for the crowd in the Gal- leon Room. (Above) Crystal Ship’s lead singer sounded amazingly like the Door’s Jim Morrison. (Below) Crystal Shi p took their name from a Doors album by the same name and the keyboard player shows that they can live up to their Doors reputation with “People are Strange.” (Above) Efren Borriga (top) and Jim Finch try out an obstacle course at Camp McDonald. (Right) Some student leaders and administrators who attended the Leadership Weekend were (1-r) Judy Watkins, Mary Young, Ke- vin McDevitt, Michele Palmere, Dan Leifield, Norma Chamalas, Bob McKeon, Jim Finch, Mike Malleo, Arlene Dickson, Fr. Paul Bootkoski, Ron Burkert, Joe Knauer, and Efren Borriga. 59 Pam Merski, Judy Watkins and Mike Malleo en- joy the evening fire at Camp McDonald in Sussex County during the student leadership weekend. To the right, Chris Amalfe and Dan Leifield dis- cuss the finer points of “Leadership Punch,” while below, our student leaders debate the intri- cacies of sophisticated punch-making. The Problem: A group of student leaders still unsure of themselves and the positions they hold. The Solution: A weekend at Camp Lin- wood MacDonald, Environmental Education Center in Branchville, NJ. Dan Leifield, associate director of student activities, hit upon the solution. He felt that by being taken away from the Seton Hall atmosphere, the student leaders would better acquaint themselves with each other and the situation at hand. On September 25 and 26, 25 leaders of student organizations went through training sessions with Ed Manigan, director of student activities, Dr. Arthur Shriberg, vice-president of student affairs, Norma Chamales, director of the Student Center and Leifield. In the sessions, the leaders set goals for themselves and their organizations, as well as trying to Paul Avallone and Norma Chamales enjoy the leadership weekend (above). Below, Jim Finch and other student leaders make a new friend. solve the problems of communication be- tween the organizations and the administra- tion. The first activity of the weekend was a game called “Star Power,” that involved wheeling and dealing for power. The game served as an explanation of how people per- ceive and abuse power in any kind of system. Leifield felt that the major goal for the student leaders was to open up communica- tions not only between the organizations and the administration, but also between the groups themselves. “Lots of groups are antagonistic because they don’t know each other and they can’t see the others’ points of view,” said Leifield. The leaders themselves were expected to identify their personal styles as leaders before they could expect their organization to be- come strong. They had to decide their strengths and weaknesses in order to choose people who would compliment them. The administrators tried to impress upon the group that the administration wanted to know what students planned and thought, because student activities play a very impor- tant role in educaton. Another problem the leaders tried to tack- le was the pride in Seton Hall — or the lack of it. The organizations were necessary in getting rid of the negative attitude toward the school and helping students take a greater interest in the university. The weekend was not all work. The lead- ers enjoyed a cook-out by the lake on the first night and on Saturday afternoon Rev. Paul Bootkoski celebrated Mass under the pine trees. “Even if no definite solutions were reached, at least the leaders got to know each other better,” said Judy Watkins. “That will help when they work together.” “It was a successful weekend,” said Lei- fieldi “but it could have been more so if there were more poeple.”D 61 Peter Gregory Strut Their Stuff on Stage 62 I J t “Here he comes, Mr. SHU!” Well, that wasn’t exactly what Joe McKenna, Student Activities Board president, announced as Nick Hartman was named winner of the first annual Mr. SHU contest held in the Pub on March 10. An enthusiastic female audience made up the majority of the capacity crowd who came to see the contestants in their glory. The eight contestants were all sponsored by various or- ganizations or groups on campus. The winner and runners-up were selected by the judging panel of Joe Sangregorio, Lisa Alfano, Mrs. Jeanne Ade, Nancy Agnello, and John Tesauro. 63 And The Winner Is The talent portion of the show was very entertaining as Joe Fortunato of the Student Center Workers did some unsuccessful magic tricks, which were still a hit with everyone. Pete Gregory, sponsored by the Theatre-in the Round, sang his excellent interpretation of Bruce Springsteen’s “Meeting Across the River.” Nick Ffartman displayed his winning talent as he performed the music of the Blues Brothers. Tom Sitzler accompanied himself on guitar as he sang a John Denver favorite, “Thank God I’m a Country Boy.” The bathing suit competition turned out to be the highlight of the evening as the men strutted out on the stage to the delight of many in the crowd. John Dwiboroczyn, the unknown contestant, remained anonymous throughout the competition, as his mask was one of the few things he had on during the bathing suit competition. Mike Fcasni, repre- sentative of the “Setonian”, gave his own interpretation of the school’s 125 th anniver- sary with the steeple of President’s Hall on a very strategic place on his bathing suit. Eric Mayo, an Omega Psi Phi brother, showed everyone he had rhythm, as he danced to Rick James’ “Super Freak” on stage. John Russomanno of the Resident Students Asso- ciation, made up more than enough for his smaller stature that he had joked about earli- er in the talent competition. As everyone waited with anticipation, Joe McKenna announced Pete Gregory as second runner-up, Eric Mayo as first runner-up and Nick Hartman as winner. Nick received a pass to all SAB events for the rest of the semester. It was the first of many future Mr. SHU contests, which will most certainly be as un- forgettable as the first. □ Nick Hartman, winner of the Mr. SHU contest, shows that it takes more than a little talent to win the hearts of Seton Hall women. Tom Sitzler gets psyched for Spring by dancing to the music of Holme at the Spring Picnic. n (Above left) Sal DeCarlo and Maria enjoy the sun and fun at the lawn party held during Spring Week. (Above) Teams participated in Super Sports which includ- ed a fierce volleyball competition as witnessed in this shot. 66 A s always, Spring Week provided a wide variety of activities on campus and off for those who wanted to en- tertain, be entertained, eat, exercise, and be aesthetic. The week started on Sunday, April 25 as the annual Spring concert was held this year in Saint Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City. It was a great honor for the 50 member ensemble to perform to a large turnout of tourists, stu- dents, New Yorkers, and celebrities such as Prin- cess Caroline of Monaco. Dr. William Burns, an instructor in the music department, accompanied the group through a selection of spirituals, hymns, and madrigals on the cathedral’s majestic pipe organ. For the artistic-minded who were not able to go to New York to see the choir, the annual art exhibit was held on April 28 on the lawn in front of President’s Hall. Paintings, sculptures, and other works of art done by students and teach- ers were on display for all to admire. This exhibit gave the students a chance to be recognized and lauded for their dedication and work done throughout the year. Thursday was the day for athletes as seven teams, one made up of administrators, took to the front lawn for some hands down competi- tion. Super Sports, sponsored by the SAB travel and recreation committee, pitted the teams in (Above) Liz Kelly and friends sit back and relax at the lawn party as they listen to the band Holme. (Below) The track team was repre- sented at the mixer at West Res with members Eric Berry, Anselm Lebourne, and Brian Jennings having a good time in the courtyard. Celebrate Spring coordination as the three-legged race, tug of war, and other relay races. The final day of the Spring Week was high- lighted by two events. The annual lawn party was off to a great start at 2 p.m., as hundreds of students gathered on the lawn in front of Presi- dent’s Hall for some hot dogs, hamburgers, chicken, and beer. Sponsored by the S.A.B., and capped with beautiful weather, the picnic turned out to be a great success. The band Holme, a popular New Jersey dance band, put on a three hour performance for the Seton Hall crowd. Performing such pop- ular songs as “Sedated,” “Tainted Love,” the 60’s tune “Buttercup,” and their theme song “Garden State Boogie,” they had many of the students kicking their shoes off and dancing un- til dusk. At dusk, West Residence courtyard was the sight of a mixer and barbecue sponsored by the Community Advisers. The residents just opened their windows and watched the party while sip- ping some beers or joined in the 100 or more gathered in th e courtyard. It was a terrific week to finish off another hard working school year. There was something for everyone at Seton Hall on the final week of the year.D (Above) Charlie Howlett sinks his teeth into Spring. (Below) Dan Lei- field, associate director of Student Activities and Steve Fiacco, director of Student Life take a break during the Super Sports competition. (Above, left) Everyone enjoyed the partying sounds of Holme and danced up a storm. (Above) One of the Super teams plans some strategy before the next event. i ne campus Came Alive For Spring Week, As Students Enjoyed A Much Deserved Break Before Finals l 69 •� o The seniors who attended the senior picnic had a choice of volleyball or softball to pass the day as 15 teams participated in the events. (Left) Senior Jean Kascin gets ready to bat as Joe Nenichka acts as catcher for one of the many softbairgames played during the day. (Above) Alex Trevor hits a homerun and leads his team to victory. (Below) Cousins Jim and Mark Westlake have a few beers and share some laughs at the senior picnic. enior Week ’82 was a memorable week for everyone who partici- pated in events sponsored by se- nior class officers, under the di- rection of Bob McKeon, class president. The officers, Pete Shaw, Cathy Donovan, and John O’Reilly worked through- out the year to provide special events for the seniors, the biggest being Senior Week. Senior Week began on Monday, May 17 with a road rally that met at 9 a.m. in front of West Residence. The more than 100 drivers and their passengers were given a checklist of stops to make before reaching their destina- tion. Along with the list, a quiz was provided to keep everyone on their toes and make the trip more exciting. Such questions as the price of a Volkswagen at a certain dealership and the name written on a bathroom wall in a gas station had everyone jumping out of their cars to find the solutions. The owners of these businesses were far from amused how- ever. As they followed the round-about clues and answered the questions, the seniors cov- ered four counties until they reached their final destination, The Norwood Inn in Avon, N.J. Beer and food were provided for the weary travelers, but some drivers who wound up in Philadelphia never made it to the Inn. On Tuesday morning, a bus left school car- rying a group of would-be gamblers on their way for a day of slot machines in Atlantic City. Lunch was provided in the cost as well as $10 in spending money. For many, it was their first trip to the “Las Vegas East” and for some it would probably be their last. After they arrived home from their day of wins and losses, the Galleon Room was open for a Seniors Only mixer with music provided by the Flossie band. The group was familiar to many, since they had played in the Pub several times. Hot dogs, beer, pretzels, and chips were the refreshments of the night as a crowd of about 300 came to say goodbye to friends and exchange memories. Many underclass- men, however, were turned away at the door because of the plan to make it a Seniors Only affair. Some were very disappointed after travelling distances to say goodbye to friends. 71 Senior Week began on May 16 with a mass for all graduates and their families on the lawn of Alumni Hall. (Above) Rev. Philip Rotunno, Campus Ministry director said the mass and blessed the seniors and their futures. (Left) Bob McKeon, senior class president, Paul Avallone and Anne Marie Infosino were university sacristans for the mass. The next day brought outdoor fun with an old fashioned picnic and get together. Hot dogs, hamburgers, beer, and juice were the order of the day at the cookout located next to the barracks. A volleyball net was set up in the yard behind President’s Hall and softball games were in progress throughout the day. 14 teams competed in volleyball and softball, as well as a team of administrators which includ- ed Ed Manigan, director of Student Activities, Dr. Arthur Shriberg, vice president of Stu- dent Affairs, Dan Leifield, associate director of Student Activities, and Steve Fiacco, direc- tor of Student Life. It was a day when every- one got into the act. (Above) One senior decided to keep out the sun and enjoy the picnic in Mickey Mouse glass- es. (Below) Seniors have seen plenty of mixers in their four years, so they really knew how to live it up at the Senior mix- er. Unfortunately due to predicted rain, an outdoor mixer in the courtyard of West Resi- dence was cancelled for that evening, so it gave the seniors time to rest for the Senior Prom the next night. The Birchwood Manor in Whippany was the sight of the 1982 Senior Prom. Over 500 couples attended the affair. The Frank Ben- net t Orchestra entertained the large crowd until two in the morning, an extra hour pro- vided by the band. The cocktail hour offered a wide variety of hors d’ouevres including salads, seafood, and Italian specialities. After the cocktail hour, everyone sat down to a Prime Rib dinner with broccoli and potatoes. It was truly a night to remember. Senior Week this year was a great success due to the work that the senior officers put into it and the large participation of seniors both on campus and off.D 73 This year’s Senior Prom was held at the Birchwood Manor in Whippany. Over 500 couples danced until 2 a.m. with the Frank Bennett Orchestra. (Right) Senior Trish Monahan and her date live it up while (far right) seniors Maureen Murphy and John Diamond pose in their splendor. (Above) Seni ors got comfortable as the night went on. as did these three prom-goers who found the table favors to be good props for their act. (Left) Karen Stagg, Margie Dufek and Barry Moore enjoy some drinks and conversa- tion at the cocktail hour. tap 74 There were umbrellas galore on gradu- ation day, but these people didn’t seem to mind the showers. (Left) Robert Boulware keeps Dr. William Burns dry as he plays Pomp and Circumstance for the proces- sion. Under wet and cloudy skies, the Class of 1982 graduated in the Science quadrangle on May 22, making it the 125th graduating class from Seton Hall University. It was truly a day of mixed emotions as tears flowed and champagne corks popped. The class of ’82 has seen much change at Seton Hall, and their graduation ceremony was no exception. The Arts and Sciences and Nursing com- mencement exercises fortunately exper- ienced just a small shower, but the clouds did not seem to dampen any spirits. Speaker for the morning exercises was CBS newsman Bill Kurtis, anchorman for the CBS news pro- gram “Morning”. He also received an honor- ary doctorate degree from Seton Hall. Dr. Lena Edwards, a doctor from Lake- wood, also received an honorary doctorate and in her acceptance speech she talked about the troubles she had continuing with her education. She explained, “There were two things against me in continuing my edu- cation. I was a woman, and I was black.” Dr. Edwards proved to everyone she could make it in a prejudice world. Paul Avallone, Student Government presi- dent and Bob McKeon, president of the se- nior class, also spoke at the two exercises. McKeon read from a poem that summed up his four years at Seton Hall, which spoke of lasting friendships with his classmates. The Seton Hall choir performed at both ceremonies. Senior Nancy Saccomanni, ac- companied by Dr. William Burns, sang the national anthem to the thousands who at- tended the commencements. The Business school and School of Educa- tion were not as lucky with the weather. The steady rain forced many relatives and friends of the seniors to seek shelter under trees and Senior Class President Bob McKeon SGA President Paul Avallone wished spoke to his fellow graduates about his classmates luck for the future, lasting friendships. 76 Mixed Emotions in cars. The ceremony was shortened in order to allow everyone to leave early. The recipient of the honorary degree for this exercise, however, was not present, be- cause he was under tight security in Poland. Mr. Walter Brolewicz, an engineer from West- ern Electric, accepted the degree from Dean Callan and Dean Kosakowski on behalf of his cousin Lech Walesa, the Solidarity Union leader. It was a fitting tribute to a man who has worked so hard for the freedom of his people. University President Edward R. D’Alessio and Msgr. John Petillo presented the gradu- ates with their diplomas. Rev. James C. Sharp was presented with the Bishop Ber- nard J. McQuaid Medal for Distinguished Ser- vice at the afternoon ceremonies. Fr. Sharp is the university librarian and has been a part of the Seton Hall campus for many years. He is now working toward the modernization and expansion of the university library. This year’s academic achievement was outstanding, as can be seen in the selection of valedictorian. Three students were chosen this year in the morning commencement for their perfect grade point averages. Mary Frances Evers, Grace Lam, and Joseph No- taro were all honored for their achievement at the graduation, but Evers was the speaker of the day after her name had been chosen randomly from the three. Evers spoke about Seton Hall’s tradition and history in honor of its 125 th year. Biology major Ruth W. Heimer described graduation this way, “Although the weather was poor, it still did not dampen the excite- ment of graduation and the hope of a bright future that runs through the minds of all of us.” □ (Above) Are they laughing or cyring? Many graduates did a little of both on this day of mixed emotions. (Below) Mary Frances Evers, one of three valedictorians spoke to her classmates about Seton Hall’s anniversary. 77 78 Everyone was photogenic on graduation day. (Opposite page top) Faris Obayda rises above the graduates and umbrellas to have his picture taken. (Opposite page bottom) The photographer caught Deb- orah Chung glancing around during the ceremony. (Above) Cindy Manascalco waves goodbye to her friends. (Left) Miguel Fernandez looks proud as he accepts his diploma from Dr. D’Alessio. (Below) This little girl looks proud on her dad’s graduation day. Umbrellas were raised, but the heads of the graduates were raised even higher as they became the 125th class to graduate from Seton Hall University. And we have grown considerably since 1856 . . . L. or 125 years Seton Hall Uni- versity has been a major force in New Jersey education and in national Catho- lic higher education. In celebration of its 125 anniversary, it both looks back in commemoration of past achievements and looks forward in anticipation of even greater contributions and commit- ment to its heritage as an outstanding Catholic academic institution. In the beginning, the school hardly seemed a candidate for survival, much less endurance. Only five students en- rolled when it opened its doors in Madi- son on Sept. 1, 1856, as the first Catholic institution of higher learning in New Jersey; however, the little school not only survived but thrived. Its founder, James Roosevelt Bayley, who had just been appointed the first bishop of the newly organized diocese of Newark, sensed that Catholic educa- tional institutions, then almost non-ex- istent, would be needed by European immigrants just beginning to arrive in America in great numbers. Of course, the bishop was right, and the seemingly modest venture in Madi- son was actually a bold, foresighted I SI stroke for Catholic higher education. The immigration trickle turned into a floodtide, and Seton Hall was there to receive the children of new American Catholics. Born out of response to human need, Seton Hall continues to fulfill its pur- pose well in response to the total com- munity in a world markedly different from that of 1856. The institution has developed and changed in many signifi- cant ways since then, but that basic commitment and sense of service to church and community has not altered. Indeed, in today’s rapidly changing, plu- ralistic world, Seton Hall, with its strong Judaeo-Christian perspective, plays many roles and has wide impact on society. Located since 1860 in South Orange, the small college became a university in 1950. Its original faculty of two priest- professors and five laymen has grown to more than 400 highly qualified teach- ers, and its enrollment now includes more than 10,000 men and women of many creeds and faiths, races, and ages. It is the oldest and largest diocesan uni- versity in the United States, and the country’s eighth largest Catholic Uni- versity. Appropriately for a school that from its beginning reached out for people of many ethnic origins and traditions, Se- ton Hall’s influence today radiates into many cultures and countries. For in- stance, it is home to several scholarly institutes for the study of other cul- tures. The Institute of Far Eastern Study, one of the first in that field, was founded in 1951, followed in 1955 by the Institute of Judaeo-Christian Studies, an important factor in deliberations of Vatican Council II and especially the Council’s critical statement on the Jews. Other university-sponsored enti- ties are devoted to study of Italian, Irish, Polish, Hispanic and Afro-Ameri- can heritages, and it was the first American religious-affiliated university to establish academic exchange rela- tionships with the People’s Republic of China. For two years, several Seton Hall students have studied in Chinese schools and Chinese scholars have con- ducted advanced studies and research at Seton Hall, and this year the program has expanded to include students and faculty in business fields as well as arts and sciences. A Junior Year in Mexico program has been initiated as well as a study exchange program with universi- Sports has always been a big part of Seton Hall life. Above, the Seton Hall College team takes on Dartmouth in 1906. This sketch of the fu- ture Seton Hall of 1981 appeared in the 1931 Blue and White year- book. 82 ties in Puerto Rico. Continuing to grow and diversify its curriculum, today’s Seton Hall has maintained a stable enrollment despite current declining trends in many other schools. Offering more than 40 under- graduate major programs and 45 gradu- ate programs, Seton Hall is composed of six schools: the College of Arts and Sci- ences, the W. Paul Stillman School of Business, the College of Continuing Edu- cation and Community Services, the School of Education, and the College of Nursing, all on the South Orange camp- us, and the School of Law in Newark. In the past year, two new graduate pro- grams were introduced, a master’s in public administration and doctorate in education. Seton Hall also now offers a special new joint program with St. Bar- nabas Medical Center to train special- ists in nuclear medicine. Among the University’s newest study facilities to help provide solid profes- sional preparation with the most up-to- date equipment are a new television stu- dio and film-editing laboratories for 600 majors in the communications field, the university’s largest program. Shaping its anniversary year around the theme, “Forward in Faith,” to ex- press both a renewed commitment to its heritage and a determination to pro- gress, Seton Hall is entering a new era under fresh leadership. Dr. Edward R. D’Alessio, Seton Hall alumnus and for- mer assistant secretary of the U.S. Dept, of Education, became the institu- tion’s 17th president in June. “In carrying out our mission as the Catholic university of New Jersey,” said Dr. D’Alessio in a recent campus ad- dress, “we are conscious of the gift of a Judaeo-Christian education. Pope John Paul II has said that a Catholic univer- sity must offer a specific contribution to the Church and to society through re- search done at a lofty level, through se- rious study of a country’s problems, through holding a sense of history. He invited us to the goal of total human development and the goal of social jus- tice. “As we begin this most significant year in the history of Seton Hall Univer- sity,” Dr. D’Alessio continued, “it is my hope that we mirror and reflect these ideals and precepts.” Building on its heritage, Seton Hall University truly seeks in many important ways to move forward in faith. A The photo in the center shows “The Horri- bles” and “The Terri- bles” and their fans on the porch of Alumni Hall in 1899 before an intramural football game. Above, the 1915- 1916 basketball team. Setonian Resumes Publication as Ban Is Lift! Romanowski Appointed Interim Editor- in -Chief i X ' obel Frizt‘ Winner Shout Energy U x Or. F w bm? Seton Hall Glee Club Hosts College Festival Freedom of the press was a major campus is- sue in 1964, when The Setonian was suspend- ed for six weeks. Seton Hall was rural countryside in 1899 when i ring Grove” on the col- e grounds where the walk The photo to the left shows the lawn tennis grounds, facing the present Art Building along the path to the Humanities Building. Above, “Fairy Glen” on the college grounds, another tranquil spot. Below, this photo was titled “A Pasto- ral Symphony,” and shows more of Seton Hall’s prop- erty as productive farm land. -A A recent milestone in Seton Hall history was the canonization of its namesake, Elizabeth Ann Seton, in 1975. Her journey to sainthood is a story always worth retelling. L Born in 1774, Elizabeth Bayley was raised SL in the Episcopalian faith by her parents. She S l married William Magee Seton, a New York Wk Seton became gravely ill during the early WSBRL years of their marriage. They traveled to Italy in hopes of restoring his health, || U but he died there in 1803. Elizabeth | Elizabeth stayed in Italy with the Fi- H— | licchi’s, a devout Catholic family. ■1 Af ter her return to the United States in 1805, she converted to Ca- tholicism. This led to an estrange- Elizabeth Seton founded Ameri- ca’s first parochia l school in 1808; a vear later, she established the Sis- uHH|Hb ters of Charity, the first American order of Catholic nuns. Mother Seton ■ ■1 died in 1821 at 46. The story does not end here. In f 1882 Cardinal James Gibbons of Balti- HBli W m more hiitiated the call for Mother Se- HHf ton’s sainthood. The formal process, be- Hgg wUM gun in 1907, required confirmation of four miracles. The first, the cure of a malignant tumor, was confirmed in 1935. The second M YM confirmation came in 1952, following evi- Kf dence that prayer to Mother Seton had cured y acute leukemia. The third, a cure of encepha- litis, was confirmed in 1974. Th e canonization process was accelerated when Pope Paul VI waived the need for con- firmation of a fourth miracle, and Mother Se- ton was proclaimed a saint at the Vatican in Rome on September 14, 1975. Several mem- bers of the Seton Hall community were among the 120,000 people who witnessed the Up at 4 a.m., Silence in the Halls But Parking Wasn’t a Problem JBL-oday’s Seton Hall students moan about high tuition, no parking spaces, and lousy food. Student life in the early days of Seton m Hall was quite different. Jsl Among other things, stu- dents had o contend with si- lence rules and Saturday classes. C-. ' ■ When the first students arrived on campus they were supplied with clothing for ■ the semester. Each received j the three winter suits, IE shirts, 12 pairs of stockings, 12 pocket-handkerchiefs, three pairs of shoes and an I—.., overcoat . A student provided his own silver spoons, forks and a nap- kin ring marked with his name. The academic year consisted of two sessions of five months. The last Wednesday in August marked the start of the school year and it conclud- ed on the last Wednesday of June. The only vacation within this period were 10 days at Christmas and two days in May. Board and tuition, washing, mend- ing, and use of bed and bedding cost $225 per year. Students were charged an additional $5 for doctor’s fees. 4 a.m. was the rising time for stu- dents and faculty alike. Professors, tutors, and students were read weekly reports on the pro- gress of all classes. Parents were also sent progress reports following the end of each academic session. The stu- dent’s grades were also read publicly. Rules of discipline called for the ex- pulsion of students who left college grounds after nightfall. The use of to- bacco was forbidden. A rule of silence forbade any talking in the class corri- dors. No correspondence was permit- ted except with parents or guardians. The president had the right to exam- ine all letters. If a student was absent from a class, he had to present a written excuse upon his return to class. Attendance was required nine-tenths of the year, and tardiness counted as half an ab- sence. Parents were strongly urged to place their son’s spending money with the college treasurer to “be given as prudence suggests.’’ The treasurer kept a ledger of every penny spent by the student. | |£ || The entire college went to school on Saturday and Thursday was substi- tuted as the day off. On their days off students were permitted to “take walks in the surrounding country, in email bands accompanied by a pre- fect.’’ Maybe hunting for a parking space isn’t so bad after all. 4 These members of the Class of 1895 lived an entirely different life- style than today’s col- lege students with ex- tremely close supervi- sion and tight discipline the order of the day 1 T MM • Hf| m- fBm K J§ll 1 wP ffiFi ■ H «r Mm aJSsIn 87 girl j§ f§|S5 •i- � • ■ « I ; | Jpr JLXXV his- tory of Seton Hall is written in mor tar and stone as well as peo- ple and progress. The aerial photo to the right was taken in the 1940’s before the post-war building boom changed the face of the campus. Some familiar buildings are standing, including Walsh Auditorium, Mooney, President’s, McQuaid and Bay ley Halls, but many are not, includ- ing: 1 — Humanities (1968); 2 — Nursing (1973); 3 — Business (1973); 4 — Duffy (1946 and 1972); 5 — Student Center (groundbreaking in 1962, shown above); 6 — Boland Halls (1952, and 1966); 7 — Library (ground- breaking in 1954, top right photo); 8 — Science (1954); 9 — Corrigan Hall (1946); 10 — West Residence (1971); and 11 — The Bubble (1972). Although buildings do not make a college, Seton Hall has long been dominated by it’s archi- tecture, especially the spire of President’s Hall, built in 1867, which has been the most impres- sive aspect of Seton Hall’s hori- zon since it was constructed. An 1869 view of President’s Hall is seen in the photo on the bottom right, after the fire of 1866. The President’s Hall tower was ap- propriately selected as the sym- bol of the university’s 125th anni- versary, and this stylized tower now represents our university. The tower at night is pictured on the front cover of this Galleon. A � � • I MUM I ft YEARS OF CATHOLIC HIGHER EDUCATION SON HAII UNIVERSITY FORWARD IN FAITH mm D’Alessio Inaugurated 17th President by Patricia Monahan p. 92 Administrators Speak Out p. 96 Arts and Sciences by Amelia Grossi p. 99 Business by Valerie Iola p. 103 Nursing by Ann Marie Sessa p. 107 Education by Joan Angowski p. Ill A New Grading System by Amelia Grossi p. 115 Practicing Politics by Karen Condon and Judy Watkins p. 116 The Orient Grows at Seton Hall by Mark Gletow p. 118 KAREN CONDON, EDITOR Photographs by: Kevin Austra, Arlene Dickson, Brian McCarthy, Don Mc- Kenna, Terry McSherry, Patty Sibley. Inauguration photos are thanks to Beim Photographers. Nursing photos are thanks to R.E.J. Myzie. Mexico illustrations by Arlene Dickson. Color Our World by Jaque Tenza p. 120 The College Seminary by Arlene Dickson p. 122 ROTC by Frank Gentile and Kevin Austra p. 124 Write That Down by Karen Condon p. 126 Mexico by Arlene Dickson p. 128 D’Alessio Inaugurated 17th Seton Hall President University Community Honors President and Launches 125th Anniversary Celebration T he cause for celebration was two- fold on Thursday, December 10, 1981. Dr. Edward D’Alessio was sworn in as Seton Hall’s 17th president and the event marked the official start of Seton Hall’s 125th anni- versary celebration. Seton Hall put its best foot forward with a fine display of pomp and circumstance. The campus took on a festive air with Christmas decorations brightening the buildings and banners lining the roadway. The campus was officially closed for the afternoon so all would be able to attend the inauguration ceremony. Led by the Seton Hall University Pipe and Drums, faculty, students, administration and honored guests began the colorful procession into Walsh gym at 2:30. Guests included dele- gates representing nearly 100 colleges, uni- versities and learned societies as well as state, community and church officials and other dignitaries. The ground floor of the gym was soon filled, but the balcony was disappointingly empty, with few students at- tending the ceremony. D’Alessio and Newark Archbishop, Peter L. Gerety, walked at the end of the proces- sion as the university band played “First Suite in E Flat for Military Band.” Following the invocation by university Chaplain Rev. John Mannion, Claire Barrett, assistant dean of the school of education and chairwoman of the inaugural committee, gave the welcome. She told the audience it was no coincidence that the inauguration was taking place during the Advent season, a time of great expectation. She added, “It is our turn in the long history of Seton Hall to add our personal touch. It is a time of joyful renewal and expectation.” Scripture readings and a musical interlude preceded D’Alessio’s installation. Then the most ceremonious part of the inauguration took place as D’Alessio was “dressed” for his induction by Archbishop Gerety. D’Alessio assumed the presidential gown, which symbolized his role as president. Arch- bishop Gerety then placed the doctoral hood, representing D’Alessio’s long establishment with Seton Hall, over his head. D’Alessio was then presented with the university seal or legal signature of Seton Hall. He is to be the custodian and guard of the seal, which is used only for official documents. The mace was also presented to him, representing the pow- er of the presidency. The “dressing” conclud- ed with the presentation of the charter, “the document of legal action which brought Se- ton Hall into being.” The vestige ceremony represented the leadership, prestige, power and dignity of the presidency. The presidential oath was then administered by Archbishop Gerety, and a few minutes before 3:00 p.m. D’Alessio offi- cially became Seton Hall’s 17th President. The ceremony continued with “Greetings to the President” from various representa- tives of groups in the Seton Hall community. A congratulatory letter from President Rea- gan was also read. Dr. Edward D’Alessio Seton Hall University’s 17th President 93 Brendan Byrne, then governor of New Jersey, (above) congratulates Edward D’Ales- sio during the inauguration ceremony. Professors A1 Klose and James McGlone get ready for the inaugural procession (below left) and the Pershing Rifles Color Guard leads the entrance procession (below, right). In his greeting, SGA president Paul Aval- lone said, “the institution must provide an atmosphere which enables students to grow and care as adults.” Vicar general of the Archdiocese and Hon- orary Chairman of the Inaugural Committee, Most Rev. John J. Dougherty received a standing ovation and sustained applause as he greeted the new president. Dougherty told the audience, “Seton Hall gives to him (D’Alessio) the challenge of leadership. May he respond.” D’Alessio’s inaugural address was upbeat and encouraging. “We have much to cele- brate. We have kept our guiding vision, marched to our own drummer and will contin- ue to do so,” said D’Alessio. “For 125 years, we at Seton Hall have not merely survived but miraculously grown younger. We are as much in step today as we were 125 years ago.” He emphasized that Seton Hall has been a place of learning and happiness, of fulfillment and excitement. “We are Catholic in spirit and universal in viewpoint,” D’Alessio asserted. He enforced Seton Hall’s role as an institution of higher learning that embodies the Judeo-Christian heritage. The role of liberal arts in today’s society was also addressed by D’Alessio. He told the audience, “We are redesigning our core cur- riculum ... to make the goals of liberal edu- cation more congruent with current social and economic patterns.” But he did not di- minish the importance of liberal arts. He add- 94 ed, “The common thread that binds all of our educational efforts must be the liberal arts, which lead our students to self-realization.” “To cultivate an atmosphere where healthy exchange can thrive, and more im- portant, where it is esteemed and sought after,” was D’Alessio’s assessment of his role as president. Following the inaugural address, Rev. Mon- seignor James J. Petillo, chairman of the Board of Regents, issued the proclamation of Seton Hall’s 125th anniversary. The anniver- sary celebrates the theme “Forward in Faith, 125 years of Catholic higher education.” Pe- tillo explained that “The past is a challenge of the future.” The inauguration marked the first of a series of events celebrating the anni- versary. Senior Tyrone Dunlap once again lent his vocal talents to lead the group in the singing of the alma mater. This was followed by a benediction by Rev. James E. Deas, director of Seton Hall’s articulated baccalaureate pre- medical pre-dental program. The ceremony concluded with the Chorus’ rendition of “Hymn of Praise.” D’Alessio, ac- companied by his wife, Rose, led the proces- sion out as the band played the “Bicentennial March.” A reception was held in the Galleon room where D’Alessio and his family greeted the guests. Students, administration, faculty, alumni and guests mingled and enjoyed the live band and refreshments. □ Bishop John Dougherty, former president of Seton Hall, (above) congratulates the new university president during the inauguration. President D’Alessio accepts one of the symbols of his office from Newark Bishop Peter Gerety (below, left) and the new president walks with his wife Rose after the inauguration (below, right). 95 eton Hall’s 125th anni- versary celebration has provided the university with a focus to reflect on past accomplishments and plan for future advancements. The Galleon asked 10 key admin- istrators the following question: In your particular area of the universi- ty, what recent accomplishments and plans for future improvements make you proud to celebrate Seton Hall’s 125th year? Richard Connors Vice President for Academic Affairs In 1950, I was a member of the last graduating class of Seton Hall College. During the past three dec- ades, Seton Hall has developed from a men’s college with limited curricula into a co-educational uni- versity with an impressive variety of graduate and undergraduate pro- grams. Although the 1980’s will see a modest growth in the number of programs offered, especially to meet the needs of older students, the university’s primary emphasis will be to further improve the qual- ity of current programs by enhanc- ing the university’s resources of fac- ulty, library holdings and service personnel. Robert E. Gentry Vice President for Finance The University’s most significant accomplishment in the past few years has been the improvement of Richard Connors Vice President for Academic Affairs Robert E. Gentry Vice President for Finance its financial health and stability. As of June 30, 1982 the deficit will have been eliminated, setting the stage for addressing new priority areas which challenge us now and in the future. The return of the Semi- nary to the campus will strengthen the University and round out its full mission as New Jersey’s Catholic University. Arthur Shriberg Vice President for Student Affairs We in the student services divi- sion are proud of the fact that all of our programs reflect our commit- ment to assist students in their growth and development. During the past few years, we’ve initiated the Commuter Assistance Program, the Student Development Center, an expanded Career Placement Service, the Every Woman’s Center, the University Arts Council, a new concept in student health service committed to educational and pre- ventive activities, the freshmen dor- mitories and a coed West Residence Hall as well as numerous new stu- dent organizations. We’re proud of the fact that each of our services involves students in the planning, in the evaluation, and in the delivery of services. We hope that all our graduates will look back upon their days at Seton Hall as ones where growth and development took place both within and beyond their class- room hours. Nicholas D. DeProspo Vice President for Planning Recent accomplishments in the area of planning include: the incep- tion of a systematic, university-wide planning process; submission of a Federal Title III grant proposal for $1,754,829; and management of Humanities television studio renova- tion. Plans for the future which make me proud to celebrate Seton Hall’s 125th year include the follow- ing: completion of a five-year aca- demic master plan and completion of a five-year campus facilities plan and the accommodation of the ma- jor seminary complex. Rev. James C. Sharp University Librarian In commemorating the 125th an- niversary of Seton Hall, the librar- ians look forward to providing in- creased service to the university by gradually increasing the use of auto- mated systems. We have already in- stalled an automated system {OCLC} for cataloging and making and filling inter-library loan re- quests. In the near future, as part of the OCLC “Total Library System,” we shall add subsystems for serial control, oook acquisition, budget control and circulation. During the next fiscal year, DIA- LOG, a computer assisted informa- tion retrieval system, providing over 125 data bases, will be made avail- able to our students. We are also looking forward to welcoming back to our campus the 80,000 volume library of the Semi- nary and co-operating with the semi- nary librarian to make these avail- able to our patrons. Plans are being formulated to en- large the library to accommodate in- creased library holdings and provide study space for students. Rev. Paul G. Bootkoski Assist ant Vice President for Student Affairs The Gospel’s call to a Christian is for a constant conversion of life. In light of this, Seton Hall’s past 125 years has many aspects to be proud of, but She must not rest there. She must constantly respond to the Gos- pel’s call of conversion presently, and in the future. Edward Manigan Director of Student Activities Rather than single out recent ac- complishmens or plans for future im- provements let me capsulize my re- sponse to the question, by saying that the gratification I receive from working with so many dedicated stu- dents is what makes me most proud of Seton Hall University. College life is a learning experience with many rewards to those who make the ef- fort to reach out and achieve their goals. I assure you that the learning process has been as beneficial to me as it has been to the many students with whom I have had the pleasure to work. The development and growth of a good working relationship with students and student organizations has been the key to past accom- plishments, and hopefully will be the cornerstone to future improve- ments. Dan Leifield Associate Director Student Activities Through my contacts during this past academic year I perceived a distinct lack of student pride about Seton Hall. Any institution which Arthur Shriberg Vice President for Student Affairs Nicholas D. DeProspo Vice President for Planning Rev. James C. Sharp University Librarian 97 ft ft | can stand the test of 125 years, as has Seton Hall, must be doing some- thing right. Perhaps today’s stu- dents are setting false expectations for themselves, hoping Seton Hall will do “something” for them. Keeping in mind the old adage, “you only get out of your education what you put into it,” the time is now for students to accept their responsi- bility for their education. Seton Hall provides to those who want an excellent education a wealth of resources and experiences comparable to any institution. It is my hope a positive atmosphere was established this year and will contin- ue to grow in the years ahead. Seton Hall is, and will be, an institution graduates can be proud of . . . if, they want it. Steve Fiacco Director of Student Life The Student Life Division of Stu- dent Affairs has made a number of significant strides to improve the liv- ing environment at Seton Hall. The creation of the freshman resi- dence hall and limited visitation hours will give us the opportunity to lay the foundation for a true student development model in the residence facilities. Coupled with this are two new programs designed to bring the com- muter back on campus and allow us to program properly: the Commuter Advisor Program to help the student develop a sense of belonging and securing personal friends in the Uni- versity Community while encourag- ing students to feel free to use the resources available on campus; and the Peer Counselor Program to af- ford students the opportunity to get help from their peers as well as opening up Boland Hall Cafeteria for a Study Hall. Another new concept this year is the creation of different committees in the student staff of the division. The Program Committee already formulated a calendar of events to be run throughout the semester. The Commuter Council and the Resident Student Association are beginning to take a more formidable role as governing bodies instead of programmers. The core of student leaders here is good and an excel- lent year is projected. The Commut- er Council and the Resident Student Association will be working jointly to bring students back on campus for weekend programming and to get them more involved in the Universi- ty Community as a whole. Overall, after observing the envi- ronment for the past two years, the Student Life Division has a number of organized programs designed to specifically improve the quality of life here on campus. Our goals are high, but within our reach. Michele Prisk Assistant Director Student Activities Working in the area of Student activities allows an individual to be extremely creative. Programming cultural, social, and educational events enables a group to let their imaginations soar and devise a se- ries of programs which meet the personal needs of the various stu- dent groups on campus. Working with students in such an atmosphere this past year was most rewarding and I look forward to a continuing development of this creativity. □ Dan Leifield Associate Director Student Activities Steve Fiacco Director of Student Life Rev. Paul G. Bootkoski Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Edward Manigan Director of Student Activities lit I Michele Prisk Assistant Director Student Activities Dr. Bernhard Scholz Dean Our success must be measured by the last- ing enrichment and evident advancement we contribute to the personal and profes- sional lives of all stu- dents, whatever their native talent or earlier preparation. — Dr. Scholz Dr. Peter Ahr Associate Dean Dr. Roland Hirsh Associate Dean 99 Dean Scholz looks at the achievements and goals of the college a For the future, my principal goal must re- main to make avail- able to Seton Hall stu- dents an educational experience in every department of the Col- lege, equal to the best offered anywhere. — Dr. Scholz Bernhard W. Scholz began his career at Seton Hall in 1962 as a faculty member in the history department. Twenty years later, he is dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. After completing his second year as dean, following in the footsteps of Deans Hagen and DeProspo, he feels he has the task of continuing their tradition and creating new goals as well. Since 60-70 percent of all courses offered at Seton Hall are found in the College of Arts and Sciences, Scholz feels that, “Seton Hall can only be as good as the College of Arts and Sciences.” A new core curriculum could mean a stronger backbone for the college. Scholz thinks the new core is “more struc- tured.” Scholz was a member of the Core Curricu- lum Committee which was first appointed by Dean Nicholas DeProspo in April 1977. The purpose of the new core, according to the committee, is to “e nsure that all students of the college pursue programs of study which will systematically achieve the goals of a col- lege education agreed upon by the faculty.” Scholz said, “Our task is to provide stu- dents with the best education possible. We want to strengthen the liberal arts and give students something in common through simi- lar courses.” Through the years there have been shifts in popularity of majors. One of Scholz’s tasks is “trying to respond to the trend.” Majors like biology, communication, political science, 1 I 100 and psychology have attracted the largest amount of students as of the fall of 1980. Steps have been taken to fulfill the needs of these departments along with other growing needs. For example, the largest instructional equ ipment cost ever made in the College of Arts and Sciences is the T.V. studio. Basic Skills Programs in English and math have also been started to aid students. This effort included the creation of special courses in English, the use of teaching modules in mathematics, the employment of tutors, the institution of a writing laboratory, and the extensive participation of six faculty mem- bers in workshops and conferences providing training in teaching skills. Advising is another problem that is being Computer Science courses are becoming increasingly important for students in the Col- lege of Arts and Sci- ences since the growing trend toward a more technological society. The school’s modern equipment is provided for the students’ conve- nience. The Modern Language Department’s language lab contains many ma- terials to aid students in their studies of foreign languages. 101 I am particularly satisfied that the faculty has devel- oped a more struc- tured core curricu- lum which will give all students a truly common exposure to the fundamental ele- ments of liberal arts education. — Dr. Scholz handled by Scholz. Exit interviews given to the class of 1979 indicate that students at Seton Hall consider the quality of academic advising a serious shortcoming. A special committee on advising chaired by Dr. Judith Stack of the philosophy department, was es- tablished to deal with this problem. The ef- forts of this committee brought about a state- ment of policies on academic advising and the resolution to form an office of academic advising which will concentrate on unde- clared majors. “The College of Arts and Sciences has a lot going for itself; it is the original Seton Hall College and therefore has a long history,” said Scholz. “It has a noble purpose; a good many talented and caring teachers, poets, painters, actors and musicians; some excel- lent researchers, and a great number of peo- ple who work very hard for modest material rewards. There has been by and large a good spirit in the college, a sense of mutual sup- port and respect, of working together and of friendship.” The College of Arts and Sciences expands its horizons with programs that include lec- ture series, concerts, art exhibitions, plays, photographic and film festivals, and confer- ences. “There is a team effort in the College of Arts and Sciences,” said the Dean. This is proven in the goals and accomplishments of the college. □ Dr. Philip R. Phillips Dean I am more than pleased with the uni- versity’s strong sup- port of the school’s ac- creditation by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. — Dr. Phillips John Shannon Assistant Dean Dr. Joan Cull Assistant Dean Computer lab just one change as school grows to keep pace with business Five years have past since the W. Paul Stillman School of Business was granted ac- creditation by the American Assembly of Col- legiate Schools of Business, placing it in the top 14 percent of the nation’s 1200 business schools. In order to be ranked this highly, the school was required to meet stringent stan- dards of student faculty ratios, percentage of faculty with terminal degrees, and curriculum requirements. Business and economics are to account for 40 to 60 percent of a business student’s curriculum, with the remainder in communications, math and humanities, as well as the social and natural sciences. The school has undergone many changes since receiving accreditation. Undergraduate enrollment has increased 41 percent, even though admission standards have been raised. The curriculum has been expanded to include additional courses in computer sci- ence, ethics in business, international busi- ness, and organizational behavior. One recent development is the micro com- puter lab. It contains the latest equipment, including the Radio Shack TRS 80s, models I, II, and III, the H89, and the Apple II, which interface with Burroughs, the university’s mainframe computer, when not used as stand-alone units. Future plans include the addition of new units later in the year. Pro- grams are available in many languages, in- cluding Assembly, Basic, Cobol, Fortran, and Pascal, among others. Many corporations use these languages, and may expect their em- ployees to be familiar with them. The com- :|P ? . ; : ; x ' • p ■ puter lab is open to students and faculty of the business school. Updated information and assistance is available to keep students abreast of developments in this rapidly changing area. Another program is the revitalization of the Institute of International Business. Direct- ed by Professor Tad Kozluk, its purpose is to foster education and advance professional standards in this field. It acts as a coordinator for meaningful high-quality international business studies. Plans are to include under- graduate, graduate and professional pro- grams to develop a clear understanding of the logistics for American businesses operat- ing in foreign countries. In addition to these developments, many of the business school’s faculty have been actively writing and publishing. Dr. John J. Hampton, professor of finance, has published Evaluating Shipping Transactions: Liquid and Dry Bulk Movements, a guide for analysts in that industry. Dr. John J. Harrington, also a professor of finance, has written, among oth- er works, two of the 18 volumes of Mahon’s 104 Senior accounting major Anselm Le- Bourne is interviewed by a company repre- sentative during one of the several Career Weeks held on campus. During this time, recruiters seek responsible students as possible employees for their firms. The skill necessary to successfully operate a calculator, is only one of the many talents that business majors require. 105 We have continued to work toward develop- ing programs and fa- cilities to meet the in- creasing needs of our students and the com- munity. — Dr. Phillips Industry Guides for Accountants and Audi- tors. Economics professor Dr. Nicholas L. Chirovsky, has authored the third edition of his Foundations of Economic Thought. The Division of Research has also been active this year. In addition to its new name, The Mid-Atlantic Journal of Business (former- ly The Journal of Business) has been cast in a new format. The Journal provides a forum for the presentation and discussion of origi- nal contributions in all fields of business and economics. It has a circulation of 1300, in- cluding 200 libraries. The division also organized the Speakers Bureau and began publishing Ideas Ac- tions, a newsletter which highlights the achievements of students, faculty and alumni and links the Seton Hall community to the larger business world. Dean Philip R. Phillips was instrumental in the development of the exchange program between Seton Hall and the Institute of For- eign Trade in Beijing, China. Last year, the first Chinese scholars arrived, with more ex- pected in 1982. The business school looks forward to an innovative and expanded ex- change of faculty and students in the years ahead. In addition, as the only university in New Jersey to have this unique relationship with the People’s Republic of China, the school of business will assist New Jersey firms in doing business with our sister state, Zhejiang Province, as well as with the rest of China. Dean Phillips recently commented, “The School of Business has always enjoyed its reputation as a fine teaching school. Accredi- tation enhanced that reputation and earned the School international recognition. Since then, we have continued to work toward de- veloping programs and facilities to meet the increasing needs of our students and the com- munity.” □ Sister Marilyn, computer science professor, as- sists students in the operation of the computers which are located in the business school. 106 Dr. Kathleen Dirschel Dean It is my belief that the College of Nursing exemplifies the caring spirit of Christianity, the intellec- tual spirit of higher education, and the analytical spirit of a learned profession. — Dr. Dirschel Dr. Patricia Munhall Assistant Dean Nurses finally receiving well-deserved professional recognition “This is an exciting time for nursing,” says Dr. Kathleen Dirschel, dean of the School of Nursing. She went on to say that “the profes- sion is finally receiving the recognition it de- serves from professional colleagues and the public alike; to lead the health care industry in delivering efficient and effective health care to all members of the public.” Dirschel feels that nursing is developing into the pro- fession that it should be, and the future of nursing envisions opportunities focusing on all aspects of health care. In 1980, this female-oriented profession enrolled close to 900 students including two men. The school of nursing provides a bacca- laureate program leading to a bachelor of science in nursing degree (BSN). Along with this degree, students must pass state board examinations in order to practice nursing. There is also a small graduate program, which offers preparation for advanced prac- tice as teachers, nursing service directors, and clinical practitioners. Unlike the two-year programs leading to associate degrees, Seton Hall is theory oriented, and the associate de- gree programs emphasize clinical experience. Some feel that a graduate of a two year school should not get the same job as a BSN graduate. Dirschel approached this question by stating that “the associate degree is popu- lar, however, more and more it is becoming less necessary and the demand is going to be for more educated and more skilled nurses with higher degrees.” Statistics show that to- day, 48 percent of nurses graduate from asso- ciate degree programs, compared to only 33 percent from baccalaureate programs. Celebrating its 45th anniversary, the school of nursing continues to provide the student with a theoretical education supple- mented by clinical field experience. The fac- ulty members are highly qualified and dedi- cated to education and the students have many resources that assist them in their learning. The school has two laboratories and specialized equipment at the student’s dispos- al. The audio-visual lab offers films, slides and reading materials as aids to learning. The latest piece of equipment used in the lab is a (Right) Nursing majors enact standard hospital procedures in the prac- tical lab in the nursing building. 108 video tape camera. Studying the tapes gives the students an opportunity to know what to look for and expect in particular situations. The practice lab supplies models which the students can practice on. These models en- able students to apply the more mechanical skills in nursing. Along with the two labs, there are physical assessment tools, and an EKG monitor. Many students agreed that both labs were valuable in aiding their learn- ing and understanding the subject matter. Clinical field experience “allows students to work for a period of time in the hospitals as part of their schooling to have a real feel for what pratice will be like upon gradu- ation,” said Dirschel. Students begin going to hospitals or clinical facilities as sophomores. By their junior and senior years, these nurs- ing students put in 12-16 hours of clinical each week. The school of nursing is affiliated with more than 60 agencies and hospitals. On the average, each student is exposed to 15-20 hospitals by the time of graduation. Student’s designated hospital assignments are deter- mined through a simple lottery drawing. Nancy Doughty, a junior, summarized some of her clinical duties as “teaching, advis- ing, supporting, and giving anticipatory ad- vice to both the patients and their families.” Along with these roles, the nurse has a more direct role of planning schedules for patients and evaluating their progress. The nurse is usually a liaison between the patient and the doctor, and is seen as an emotional support. Dean Dirschel stressed, “We’re in the busi- ness of educating nurses to provide quality care, and the hospital is in the business of providing the best environment in which that care can be given.” Diane DePew, a senior, commented, “There has always been a struggle between nursing and the old bedside role, but it is beginning to emerge into a profession.” Wendy Morgan, a senior, emphasized, “All of the changes that have been needed in nurs- ing are coming to the surface and nursing is developing into what it should be.” Many students agree about the future of nursing. “The media and ongoing publicity (Left) Mary Vandemark and Jodi Geller observe cardiac scanners while learning about cardiac care. I am particularly proud of the college’s track record in pre- paring nurses to function in inner city and under-served areas of our state. — Dr. Dirschel 109 (Above) A student adjusts an IV rack controlling the prescription given to a patient. (Above) Karen Kaleta practices administering injections as one of her duties in class. have been good change agents in this very transitional stage of nursing,” said senior Sue Trolle. Dirschel sees nursing as being at a cross- roads. “Nursing is in need of people who are well skilled and who have a broad knowledge base to make decisions for the present and future direction of our profession. At one time or another, all of our lives will be touched by nursing. Therefore, Dirschel feels it deserves the chance to be appreciated by the public. “It stands as a profession in its own right, and once the public eye comes to view it as such, then all the necessary changes can and will take place.” □ 110 Dr. Claire Barrett Assistant Dean John H. Callan Dean Seton Hall Univer- sity’s School of Edu- cation has joined the prestigious ranks of leading professional schools of education throughout the United States. — Dr. Callan Dr. Anthony Colella Assistant Dean TT Education majors play two roles: teachers and students ments of elementary education, secondary education, counseling and special services, health and physical education and recreation and administration. The school is dedicated to offering a well-rounded education to the future teachers of America. Students hoping to gain a Bachelor’s de- gree in elementary education begin their dual careers in their freshman year “going into the field” as an intern once a week. Over the course of the fi rst year, the students receive exposure to four different classroom situa- tions. At this stage, the interns act as observ- ers more than teachers as they only spend a total of five days in any given school. In the sophomore and junior years, field hours are increased to three and four morn- ings per week, respectively. During this two year period, the students are exposed to four additional schools and are given increasing responsibility in the classroom. The uniqueness of Seton Hall’s program is illustrated here by the amount and variety of field experience that is available to the stu- dents. Interns are assigned to schools in both urban and suburban areas in the Seton Hall vicinity. These cooperating schools offer the interns a collection of curriculum designs as well as teaching techniques. Exposure to var- Being a student of the School of Education is not as easy as many people have been led to believe. Education students play a dual role throughout their college careers. Not only are they faced with attending classes, writing term papers and studying for exams, but they are also expected to assume the role of teach- er by preparing and presenting lessons, disci- plining children and evaluating students’ pro- gress. The School of Education is comprised of five departments. They include the depart- Linda Marie DeLanzo accepts papier-mache flowers, made by one of her kindergarten stu- dents during her field work where student teach- ers gain practical classroom experience. Student intern Linda Marie DeLanzo helps her kindergarten class with a crafts project during her field work in the Millburn School sys- tem. 112 (ammo ■ � • ious possible structures of t he classroom envi- ronment prepares the students for teaching positions in almost any type of school system. As seniors, the future educators must com- plete a twelve week internship at a school of their choice, chosen from the students’ past experiences. At this time they are expected to assume total responsibility of at least one subject area in the curriculum. As their final internships near their conclu- sion, the seniors are expected to be in com- plete control of all planned classroom activi- ties as well as the unexpected situations that may occur. Throughout the four year internship, stu- dents in the department of elementary educa- tion are frequently observed by their college supervisors. They give students feedback re- garding their performance in the classroom by offering constructive advice. Although many students are frightened by this experi- ence, most appreciate the objective evalua- tion by their professors. These unique aspects are shared with the other departments as well. Dr. Rose Thering, chairperson of the department of secondary education, claims her “students have the op- portunity of receiving a truly liberal educa- tion” at Seton Hall. In addition to the basic course require- ments of the school of Education, “all stu- dents must also pursue a major teaching field in the college of Arts and Sciences or in the School of Business.” Dr. Thering believes that field experience is an important feature of the department of secondary education. Students are assigned to a particular school during each semester of their program. At least three hours of field experience per week are required of each student. Seniors are expected to complete a ten week internship in a school setting where they are responsible for teaching in their par- ticular area of specialization. The department of health, physical educa- tion and recreation offers a very flexible and varied program to its students. According to Mike Sheppard, department chairperson, students are shown how their training can be used in schools as well as in areas unrelated to education. As an introduction, freshmen are required to make weekly observations of either health and physical education classes in local schools or corporate business recreation pro- Linda Manach, student intern in the Millburn school system, works closely with her sixth graders (left) and enjoys the enthusiastic re- sponse to her questions during a mathematics lesson (below). grams. Students are also encouraged to be- come familiar with athletic training and coaching. Sophomores are required to inspect re- creation programs as well as make various other visits. One required visit exposes the 113 Cindy Knipe works with one of her special stu- dents during her field work in the Millburn school system. students to working with handicapped chil- dren. Juniors are expected to teach health and physical education one day per week. Seniors have an eight week internship in which they are expected to assume the re- sponsibilities of a particular school’s health and phys. ed. teachers. Upon graduation, stu- dents are certified to teach health and phys- ical education to both elementary and high school students. The department of counseling and special services offers students in the school of Edu- cation certification programs in reading, speech correction and special education. Stu- dents must be enrolled in a major field in the School of Education (ie. Elementary, Secon- dary, or Physical Education) in order to re- ceive certification in one of these areas. Stu- dents seeking certification through one of these programs are required to have at least one semester of field experience in that area. The School of Education has come a long way in its preparatory program for prospec- tive teachers. Despite its excellent reputa- tion, the school never ceases its efforts for improvement. A rapidly developing concern is the inclu- sion of computers in the curriculum. Accord- ing to Dr. Oreste Rondinella, chairperson of the department of elementary education, “computers are being introduced and utilized throughout the country.” In order to meet the demands of this new trend, the School of Education offered its first “computer literacy” course for educators in the Spring of 1982. An additional three courses dealing with programming, curricu- lum design and software evaluation com- pletes the twelve credit cycle in computer education. Dr. Rondinella added that “students who complete the four course cycle will be well prepared to utilize computers in any class- room.” The content of the courses offered by the faculty of the School of Education deals with more than curriculum and methodology. Seminary topics have included such contem- porary issues as the pending sex education mandate, child abuse and neglect, and the increasing occurrence of suicide among chil- dren and adolescents. The School of Education also focuses its attention on its students. The faculty devotes some of its time to discussing such pertinent issues as career alternatives for the education major as well as the newest educational con- cern, “Teacher Burnout.” This “personal touch” found in the class- room can also be extended to describe the relationship between the faculty and the stu- dents of the School of Education. Senior An- gela Rotondi says that this impressed her the most. “The faculty knows each of its students by name — inside and outside the classroom,” said Rotondi, “This makes me feel like a hu- man being as opposed to a number on some computer list.” Discussions with education majors reveal that they greatly value the many field exper- iences they have had. Senior Ann Marie Skvasla feels that her extensive field experi- ence has prepared her for almost anything. “You see a great deal as an intern . . . you learn how to deal with all sorts of situations.” The future for the graduates of the School of Education looks promising. Dr. Rondinella foresees a teacher shortage within the next five years or so. “There has been a 50 percent reduction in the last ten years in the number of candidates seeking a teaching career,” said Rondinella, “also, many teachers are now leaving the classrooms as a result of “Teacher Burn-out,” advancing age, or pregnancy .” Graduates should have less difficulty ob- taining teaching positions as a result of these predictable trends. □ 114 W «L i ; x A v N ?VtV e MMMSM. XN Vo ?,, c vV N - O x 1 -okO cXy . _ c£ v 2 v % v, SS V „ :S. A V” £? V° V ' V 1 itx® £ A ” tv k . cN . vgA AC vY V A o e foX OX V’ AeX X 3 £ ? P y cv ( d ' O® ' ° zP _v $2P P A av vS e � ® p- o rV e rif? iJ2 ° P 2 A V c SP S 0 rf $ K c° ' S e $v e zp ( W zv id 5 o ' . . 6 : P fP py c 0 y cV 0 $ 9 s y 6° v ° f Z ' - A £ vV , t i v . Vi .VO ' v rf o P P P v ( o a? it bP s? o c 0v® e ' eP CP 1 ,e‘ vK ' •. v l e ' . 0‘ v6 O zP ( • o ' v ON V7 5 . e O 115 Since 1980, a number of Seton Hall stu- dents have spent a semester in Washington D.C. as an alternative to the classroom. These students, a total of 17 to date, have been part of an internship program spon- sored by the Washington Center for Learning Alternatives and the political science depart- ment of Seton Hall. This program has been drawing interested students from more than 350 universities throughout the country since its establishment in 1975, and has been very successful. Susanne Garvey, coordinator for the pro- gram, spoke to Seton Hall students in Octo- ber, saying that “the program can give you a way of turning around and looking at what your undergraduate career has been, and changing it.” The internship enables junior and senior students to work in government depart- ments, offices, or agencies in the congression- al, executive and judicial branches and with public interest organizations and other na- tional affair groups. Each student participates for one semester, to get a taste of what cer- tain jobs are like. Previously, only political science majors took part in the program, but recently students with more diverse back- grounds such as history, English, and commu- nications have been encouraged to join. A student earns 15 credits while working in various capital city settings that enable him to put theories to practice while developing professional skills, exploring career options and observing the operation of many aspects of the Federal Government and related agen- cies. Depending upon the concentration of study each student has, he may choose to work for the U.S. State Department, or De- fense Department, the Center for Develop- ment Policy, the Peace Corps, etc. These stu- dents write and research articles, conduct re- search on world energy needs, monitor congressional legislation, and publicize hu- man rights violations. In a research seminar associated with the program, the students are required to com- plete a research project integrating internship experience with classroom studies. They also attend weekly seminars taught by public ad- ministrators, lawyers, congressional staff and policy analysts. Gerald Salerno, who took part in last year’s program, by working in an attorney’s office, called the program a “fantastic experi- ence.” Salerno did a good deal of research and writing, and had to handle a great amount of paperwork, but said, “it exposed me to another side of the attorney. An attor- ney isn’t always a Perry Mason.” Richard Grundy, who also took part in last year’s program and worked for the Depart- ment of Justice, agreed with this sentiment when he said, “The work you do will be 60 percent of the knowledge you gain.” This spring semester, five of Seton Hall’s students participated in the program. Stanley Jablonowski of Morris Plains and Ray Torres from Totowa worked at the D.C. Corporation Council. David Molnar of Totowa and Eileen Rubinstein of Suffern, New York, were as- signed to the felony trial section of the United A IP Students got a chance to learn about politics firsthand in places like the Capitol building. Students Gain Valuable Experience From Washington Internship Programs. States Attorney’s Office. Elizabeth Pucciarelli from Monroe worked in the government af- fairs office of Alexander and Alexander, an international firm. All are junior political sci- ence majors in pre-law programs, except Eliz- abeth, who is a business major. Mark Reeth who worked for the State De- partment Bureau of International Organiza- tion Affairs — part of the United Nations, explained, “I loved the program. It was more than a job, it was a professional, academic, and social experience . . . the internship defi- nitely helped me get a job at Shea and Gould in New York.” Mark will work there as a legal assistant, a job difficult for even a law school graduate to get. Although many students apply for this in- ternship, a limited number are accepted and placement is a lengthy process. As part of the application procedure, a student must write two essays, the first of which must describe his or her goals, and the second of which must discuss three issues of importance in the chosen field. But the feeling among par- ticipants is that the effort is worthwhile, as the internship experience is beyond compari- son. “It was a great opportunity to meet profes- sionals in my field,” said Isabel Mueller, an- other of last year’s participants who worked for the North East Congressional Coalition. The program’s faculty coordinator at Se- ton Hall is Dr. Naomi Wish, assistant profes- sor of political science and public administra- tion. “The program helps further the stu- dent’s career goals. Many have been accepted to law schools and other graduate programs due to their internships as well as their grades,” Dr. Wish said. “All the students who went to Washington really loved it.”D Above: Planning next se- mester’s trip are Elizabeth Pucciarelli, (standing) Dr. Naomi Wish and Eileen Rubinstein. THE ORIENT GROW© . . . As the Asian Studies Department Offers Increasing Opportunities For Its Students. Dr. Winston Yang relaxes with his son after a class. Yang is a faculty member on the exchange program from Wuhan University. Someone once said, “No one can think he knows a country until he can easily separate its merely idiosyncratic absurdities from its real contradictions.” That knowledge, according to Dr. Barry B. Blakely, chairperson of the Asian Studies de- partment, is one of the most important things that Asian Studies can offer its native Ameri- can students, who make up 75 percent of the department, in learning the Asian languages and cultures and become more aware of themselves. “Most of our students come from the busi- ness school because Asian languages are be- coming increasingly necessary in the world market,” Blakely said. Whether the language is Chinese, Japanese, or Hindu, the skills are both enriching and employable. According to Dr. Blakely “We are the most heavily granted department in the school. But classes usually consist of seven or eight students. This allows us to conduct an intense course of study. Our students are taught to speak the language.” Seton Hall students, while studying in Beij- ing, China, discovered their background in the Chinese language to be extraordinary. This year, however, an exchange did not oc- cur. “The Chinese have a different ap- proach,” Blakely said. “They prefer to send faculty rather than students. Two of Wuhan 118 AT SETON H ALL . . . Students taking Asian Studies courses are en- couraged to listen to tapes of the language they are studying in the Language Lab on the second floor of the Hu- manities building. University’s faculty are now at Seton Hall. In the future, we expect to begin a true ex- change program.” Not only is the department interested in furthering exchange, but they have been in- volved in major areas of Chinese education here in the United States. They have pub- lished a textbook, which has become the most popular Chinese text in the nation. They are also strong advocates for the inclu- sion of Chinese as a language alternative on the high school level. “We are a growing de- partment,” said Blakely, “This year’s fresh- man class was our largest. We are, on the other hand, more concerned with quality rather than size.” The desire for quality has led the depart- ment to seek substantial bonds with other sections of the university. Currently, a joint M.B. A. program is being formed between the department and the business school. “An- other project is a bi-lingual program between our department and the school of education. We must train educators in Asian studies, especially on the high school level where the foundations of the language must be cre- ated,” said Blakely. “Last year when the government sent an official, we discovered that he had studied in our department. Our graduates can be found in the State Department, in the U.S. intelli- gence agencies, and in other levels of govern- ment. One of our alumni is working in Taiwan and another has remained in Japan.” As can be seen, there is a need for students with Asian language skills. In a world where liberal arts subjects are providing fewer ca- reer opportunities, it is truly remarkable to find an area which not only requires a waiting supply, but is growing each year.D University invests $180,000 Nancy Keyak looks delighted with the T.V. studio’s new equipment. : .... ., i It was like going from an abacus to a calculator, from an outhouse to a bath- room or from a surrey to an automobile. That’s the dramatic difference between the old black and white tele vision studio and the recently installed color studio. “It’s like comparing a dead man with a living man,” said Robert Allen, associ- ated professor of communication who teaches television courses. Though there were a few bugs to work out in the new system, overall there have been no major problems, according to Allen. “We haven’t missed an hour of class time since it was installed,” Allen boast- ed with a proud smile. Joann Clayton, a senior communica- tion major, said the system “gives the feeling of working in a professional stu- dio.” She added that the old black and white equipment was so outdated and worn out that the students were not acquainted with today’s world of televi- sion. “If we hadn’t gotten a new studio, I would have stopped taking TV courses at Seton Hall. It was a waste of time taking classes in the old studio,” Clay- ton said. Not only has the studio given stu- dents an academic boost, but teachers as well are enjoying the new equipment. “Last year, when the equipment was falling apart, I didn’t have any motiva- tion to go to work, but now I am enjoy- ing the courses,” Allen said. The new studio was officially opened on October 30 by university President Edward D’Alessio, although classes be- gan using the new studio in September. The $180,000 investment meant that some 300 TV students could continue their studies. In addition to the studio, J film equipment was also purchased. After numerous requests from the communication department, D’Alessio finally agreed to the purchase of a new studio. Following a massive breakdown in the equipment early in the Spring semester of 1981, student efforts to pe- tition and lobby for the new studio were finally recognized. Carol Romeo, an organizer of the Communication Students Alliance, a group committed to the purchase of a new TV studio, said she was pleased with the effectiveness of the group, but she was disappointed that the group did not get more credit at the opening of the studio in October. “We (the student organizers) were in- vited but we got no recognition at the opening,” Romeo said. She added that the event, attended by administration, faculty, and TV professionals from the area, was more of a public relations ploy for the school, rather than a cele- bration for the people who worked for the studio and who would make use of it. Allen said Communication Depart- ment Chairman Joseph Peluso did not specifically commend the students. “He didn’t thank laundry lists of peo- ple,” Allen said. Most of the acknowl- edgements were pretty general.” Peluso, after checking through his notes from the event, said he had inad- vertently neglected to mention the role of the student alliance in his address. “It was a great error on my part,” the chairman said. He added, however, that when he informally introduced stu- dents, he did explain that they were involved in the efforts to get the studio. Though the studio was a major event Debbie Backus takes advantage of the mobile unit to film outside the studio. for communication students, university- wide impact has been minimal. “I didn’t even know we had an old TV studio let alone a new one,” said one nursing ma- jor. When a junior biology major was asked whether she thought the $180,000 investment was worth it, she responded, “It is if we can watch Gener- al Hospital in there.” Now the studio is in and the problem is solved, right? Not according to Allen and Peluso. Both claim that the staff is insufficient to maintain the new TV and film equipment and the department’s request for a junior technician was turned down. Peluso said there is still a chance that a part-time technician may be hired next year. But if not, the cycle will just begin again as the new equipment dete- riorates from inadequate upkeep. And who knows, if the university does not appropriate money to main- tain its $180,000 investment, a group of communication majors may be organiz- ing in 1994 to fight for a new TV studio to keep their television program in- tact. □ World j T.V. Studio 121 The College Seminary Imagine losing your home in a fire. You would undoubtedly feel confused and helpless. On a March 19, Seton Hall seminarians lost their home, but didn’t have time to feel confused for too long. When St. Andrew’s Church, home of the College Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, burned to the ground, about 35 men were left homeless and had to face the tragedy with sensibility and comradery. With the help of many concerned people at Seton Hall, they were able to meet this task exceptionally well. The university made arrangements for 32 seminarians to move into Boland Hall, where they were able to stay together as a community. Many at Seton Hall also offered to donate clothes to the men. St. Andrew’s was a 100-year-old landmark, which served as a home and chapel for the seminarians since 1976. But even though it no longer stands in South Orange, the community that gave it meaning is still alive and well. Many of the seminarians felt that the loss of St. Andrew’s drew them closer together because of the tragedy they had to face. Senior Anthony Randazzo said, “Our relationship with God and each other has grown stronger because we have learned how to make the best of a terrible situation.” Rev. Robert Sheeran, director of the seminary, said, “I hope we can restore what we lost so that St. Andrew’s can be a good training ground for priests again.” Plans have been made for the construction of a new building and additions will be made to the portion of St. Andrew’s that remained unharmed. □ 122 An Academic And Spiritual Landmark Was Destroyed But The Community It Housed Lives On St. Andrew’s Church on Center Street will be remembered by Seminarians as a home and landmark, as in this watercolor (above) by Edwin Havas of the Art and Music Department. Senior Seminarians are (Bottom 1-r) Anthony Randazzo, Manuel Rios, Robert Meyers, Miguel Fernandez, Jorge Becerra, Anthony Bajorek, James Doran, John Gabriel and Mark Hudzik. (Top 1-r) Michael Kuchar, Michael Reading, Anthony Iovacchini, and Michael Marotta. 123 (Above) On the Delaware River HAT trip in October, Tony Risi, (left) demonstrates canoe techniques to Thomas Matyok. (Below) Dave Press checks his maps before boarding the canoe with Captain John Ader. (Below right) Scott Lang practices his tension climbing technique on a mountaineering trip in November. 124 Seton Hall’s ROTC program, offering a wide variety of opportunities, continued to expand this year. With courses and training in diverse areas, more and more students be- came involved in the program. One of the more “eye catching” aspects of the ROTC program is it’s High Adventure Training Program. Major John C. Riker brought HAT to the university five years ago, and now each year the Department of Mili- tary Science conducts a variety of weekend courses open to everyone at Seton Hall. These courses provide alternatives to tra- ditional campus life, help develop new skills, encourage participants to pursue leisure time interests, and to be challenged in a leadership environment. This year, the program’s main trip was held in October. Boat training on the Dela- ware river introduced students to river char- acteristics, navigation techniques, assembly and disassembly of rubber boats, and includ- ed a 20 mile journey along the Delaware in canoes. Both students and cadets participat- ed in this adventure, braving white water and rapids. Their first night was spent on Five Mile Island Scout Reservation, which turned into a very enjoyable time for all. Their other trips were directed more to- wards specific audiences. The Map Reading Trip, held in April at West Point, allowed cadets and students to apply practical skills for map use. A mountaineering trip was held in November, during which students learned rappelling, balance climbing and tension climbing techniques as well as practical exer- cises. □ 125 Write That Down ! English Writing Lab Expands to Improve Communications and Boost Grades for All Students. A constant low buzzing, interrupted occasion- ally by a laugh or exclamation of understanding, fills the close, warm quarters of the closet-sized room. At each of the four tables sits an English tutor, explaining, teaching, reviewing lessons with a student. This is the Writing Center (perhaps better known by its former title, the Writing Lab). It is located on the second floor of the Humanities Building. The majority of the students using the facili- ties are those from freshman English classes. But the idea for the Center is to enlarge and expand it to reach every corner of the university, and include all aspects of writing in addition to the ongoing correction of grammar, sentence struc- ture, and organization. Ideas for a writing center began in 1980 when a real need for general improvement in English skills was increasing, and greater demand for extra help was being placed on teachers during office hours. The first lab was a “basement lab” located in the Media Center underneath the library. There, the lab’s first tutors, Christine Joyce, Ella Bolio, 126 Students of the Writing Center work diligently to improve their skills. and Maryellen Haley began isolating and identi- fying the problems and writing up modules. En 8 (Now En 1) students attended once a week for about five weeks. The lab then moved to the Humanities Build- ing where, by September 1981, it was operating successfully and had expanded to include all freshman English students, as well as those who were taking English as a second language and “drop ins,” those students advised by their teachers to attend. Five new tutors and three adjunct tutors staffed the lab full time, and were assisted by second year graduate assistants and the En 1 faculty. According to Writing Center Director, Chry- santhy Grieco, the center is still growing and will be for quite some time. Nine departments from the College of Arts and Sciences have expressed great interest and the staff hopes to develop a plan for “writing across the curriculum.” “I hope the lab can be funded to reach every level of the university. I foresee it as a learning center,” Grieco said. Results from the center have been very posi- tive so far. Of those students who have taken En “I hope the lab can be funded to reach every level of the university. I foresee It as a learning center. — ” Chrysanthy Grieco, director of the Writing Center. 1 and the lab, about 6 percent received A’s in En 9, about 41 percent received B’s, and 39 percent C’s. These are students who did not pass the test for basic skills. And most students questioned about the lab’s effectiveness agreed that it was beneficial, that they learned how to improve themselves instead of just being corrected. Grieco seemed to be thinking similarly when she talked about the lab with reference to the re- structuring of student’s work. She said the word “lab” gave the impression of a place where dis- secting was done. “I’d like to think we put things together instead of take things apart,” she stressed. Whether or not the center will actually en- compass all areas of the university remains to be seen, but as Christine Joyce said, “The lab is pertinent to everyone. The students are begin- ning to realize it’s of value to them if they want to be able to communicate.” In the meantime, the tutors will continue their teaching with hope that the many difficulties in writing will finally be brought out of the clos- et. □ 127 Some students give up vacation plans to summer courses. Others put classes out their minds and get away for a few weeks July. But this summer, a group of Seton students was able to combine the plea- of a vacation with the learning of soci- and anthropology. On June 2, 1981, 40 students, 28 alumni, two faculty members travelled to Mexico part of a six-credit summer program spon- by the sociology and anthropology de- partments. Dr. David Abalos and Professor Herbert Kraft taught the four-week program covered Mexico from its archaelogical heritage to its present-day cultures. The students were introduced to Mexican through a series of lectures given by Aba- and Kraft the week before the trip. In Mexico, the group studied and boarded at the Universidad de Las Americas in Puebla. Lec- were given by Mexican professors and students were taken on tours that corre- sponded with each lecture. Many activities were planned to help the students acquaint themselves with Central Mexico and the areas around Puebla. They included trips to Mexico City, the National Anthropological Museum sites such as Teoti- huacan (“City of the Gods”), Mitla, Monte (“Sacred Mountain”) and Cholula. There were also fiestas, evening social gatherings and special native dinners which the group a taste of Mexican hospitality, visit to a disco, football games with the Mexican students and visits to their homes were also unique educational experiences. “The final two days were very interesting,” ] said Abalos. “We took a trip to the Basilica of La Virgen de Guadalupe and visited a special center of Mexican artifacts from gold and silver to leather and straw. There were at least 200 shops displaying some of the best craftsmanship in Mexico. On the final day, students visited local churches, monasteries and markets in Cholula and Pueblo.” The group experienced a real culture shock when they stayed in a 200 year old vb==== hacienda in the town of Mitla. Abalos said, “The students didn’t want to stay at first. They thought it was too primitive, but soon they came to appreciate the natural beauty and simplicity of the land and the people. That was the real turning point of the trip.” Jean Kascin, a senior marketing major, said, “We couldn’t get over how primitive the people of Mitla were as compared to students at the university. After staying in Mitla, we thought the university would be antiquated. It was much more modern than we expect- ed.” This gap between the poor and the privi- leged of Mexico gave the group a new view of poverty. “The students realized that poverty is not just a lack of material things,” said Abalos. “It’s the beauty of the land and peo- ple that constitute the wealth of the under- privileged.” Through interaction with the Mexican stu- dents, the group also learned a great deal about the goals of the people. Kascin said, “The Mexican students seem to be trying to get away from their background. They dress the way we do and try to leave their country’s traditions behind.” According to Abalos, this is a characteris- tic of Third World countries that are trying to become part of the modern age through in- dustrialization. SHU Students Travel 128 (Above) Students at the Universidad de Las Ameri- cas stay in dorm rooms that are very similar to our own. (Left) While in Mexico, Seton Hall students took two-week courses on the culture and history of the country. An amazing price of $850 covered tuition, airfare, accommodations, meals, trips and ac- tivities. “What we got for our money was unbelievable,” said Christine Amalfe, a senior marketing major. This trip served as a pilot program for the junior year in Mexico which is scheduled to begin in August of 1982. Juniors in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, Business School and School of Education will be eligible to spend a year at the Universidad de Las Americas for college credit. All candidates must have completed 60 credits and have an overall cum of 2.5. They must also have sufficient Spanish language skills and maintain a “B” in language courses. Dr. David Abalos conducted lectures to intro- duce the students to Mexican culture before they went on the trip. Abalos is very enthusiastic about this first formalized junior year abroad at Seton Hall. “I strongly recommend that we continue to enhance our ties with Universidad de Las Americas. The calibre of teaching, research, students and faculty left us all with a deep impression,” he said.D vV South of the Border 129 Football by Tim Bastings p. 132 Women’s Tennis by Cathy Daniels p. 136 Decisions, Decisions by Cathy Davey p. 138 Cross Country by Jeff Navin p. 140 Volleyball by Aileen Hickey p. 142 Fencing by Sheri Thomas p. 144 Soccer by Cathy Davey p. 147 Wrestling by Cathy Davey p. 150 Hall of Fame Awards by Cathy Davey p. 152 Men’s Swimming by Laura McConville p. 154 Women’s Swimming by Laura McConville p. 156 The Great Coaching Mystery by Cathy Davey p. 158 Men’s Basketball by Tim Bastings p. 161 Women’s Basketball by Aileen Hickey p. 167 Men’s Track by Jeff Navin p. 173 Baseball by Aileen Hickey p. 178 From Seton to Shea by Cathy Davey p. 184 Softball by Aileen Hickey p. 185 Rugby by Aileen Hickey p. 190 Cheerleaders by Vivian Flora p. 193 Intramurals by Laura McConville p. 196 131 V 132 Junior Tailback Terry McGrath cuts around end for a gain in the Pirates 21-12 victory over St. Peter’s (facing page) while his teammates look on (below). Coach Ed Manigan contemplates his second victory of the young season after his team shut out Catholic University 19-0 (above), r aising their record to 2-1. Outmanned and outplayed became the catchwords for the 2-7 Pirate football team as the 1981 season progressed, but for the play- ers on Coach Ed Manigan’s squad, the words pride and unity held together a team sur- rounded by an uncertain future and an un- committed administration. The opener was against St. Peter’s and the Pirates started off on the right foot by beating the Peacocks 21-12. The win at Owen Carroll field was the first in nine games and the Pi- rates did it with overpowering line play that ran St. Peter’s into the ground by the fourth quarter. Junior quarterback Glenn Flora made his first start in this game. Manigan said, “When you’ve been on the team for two years and haven’t seen much playing time and you’re called in to be the leader, there’s always a lot of apprehension. I thought he performed very well. In terms of his leader- ship and self-confidence I thought he did a fine job.” St. Peter’s opened the scoring with some help from two big Pirate penalties, which proved to be a bad omen for the games ahead. The drive was capped by an 11-yard scoring pass, but the Pirates bounced right back. Flora directed a crisp scoring drive high- lighted by a 19-yard run by halfback Terry 133 McGrath and a 21-yard pass play. Fullback Greg D’Ambrosia scored the touchdown when he slipped out of the backfield and caught a seven-yard pass from Flora. George Barnett’s extra point gave the Pirates a 7-6 lead, which proved to be a costly one. Senior guard Russ Craig went down with a knee injury and was out for the season. Manigan said the senior from South River had the best pre-season ever and was “without a doubt one of the leaders on our offensive line.” After trading punts and penalties, defen- sive tackle Ray Wilson brought the crowd alive when he snagged an attempted screen pass and raced 20 yards for a Pirate touch- down. The Peacocks got a quick score to open the third quarter, but the Pirates stopped them on the two point conversation attempt to hold a 14-12 lead. The final score came when Nick Bonvini and Brian Culley blew open a hole and D’Am- brosia blasted across the goal line from nine yards out for his second touchdown. Next up for the Pirates was a night game against a formidable Hofstra team. Only an early score by the Flying Dutchmen stood between the Pirates and an upset as the Hall went down 7-2. The Pirates saw their 68-yard drive crum- ble with less than two minutes to play when back-up quarterback Phil Schoch fumbled on a sprint-out play on Hofstra ’s 11. Flora had twisted his knee on the previous play. “This is one of the most mature teams I’ve coached in terms of their sense of what they have to accomplish,” Manigan said, “Hofstra is a good wing team. They execute well and the defense did an outstanding job containing them. They bent but they never broke.” After a two-week layoff the Pirates trav- eled to Washington, D.C. to crush a weak Catholic University team, 19-0. “We hung in there until our defense started dominating,” Manigan said. “It should have been 17 or 20-0 at halftime,” he admitted but the Pirates were frustrated by fumbles and penalties. Manigan cited excellent defensive play by Kevin McHugh, Ray Wilson, and captain Rich Ga- lipo, but added, “When the defense is so dominant, one person really doesn’t stand out.” Pirate scoring drives ended with a 40-yard bomb to split end Frank Dekmar, and two field goals by George Barnett. To face nationally-ranked Montclair State, Junior quarterback Glenn Flo- ra rolls out for a pass during the Pirate’s victory over St. Peter’s (right) and tailback Terry McGrath cuts through the line for another Seton Hall gain during the same game (below). some Seton Hall players shaved their heads. “It was a psyche tactic for us and also to let everyone on campus know that we had a big game coming up,” said Captain Rich Galipo. But the Pirates could only do so much. The Indians’ defense had not allowed a touch- down all year and they continued that streak against the Hall, outclassing them 20-2. Linebacker Tom Trevisan said, “It was a good defensive effort. We were the first team to sack their quarterback (four times) and we held them to their least point total so far this year.” Defensive end Chuck Spence added two sacks to his sparkling total of 13 in four games before going down with a leg injury that put him out for the year. Galipo summed up the high emotional lev- el of the Montclair game. “We have to look forward to five more games and be just as high for them as we were for Montclair.” But injuries and lack of depth caught up to the Pirates the next week when Pace crushed them 38-7. On a perfect autumn day against Fordham the next week, the Pirates’ four costly fum- bles and 14 penalities gave the Rams a 27-6 win. Flora fumbled on the Rams’ 15 after an opening drive and again in his own end zone, giving the Rams a 14-0 lead. The Pirates got back in the game when Terry McGrath picked up a fumbled punt snap and raced 30 yards for a score. But penalties and fumbles could not be expected to win the game and the team record fell to 2- 4. Against Wagner at home, the Pirates were simply outmanned. The 6-1 Seahawks domi- nated a 45-7 game highlighted by a four- touchdown third quarter. “We drove three times in the first half and made three mistakes we couldn’t afford to make,” Manigan said, alluding to a fumble and two penalties. Against Upsala, the defense hung on but the offense never got on track. Holding only a 6-0 lead in the third quarter, Upsala wore down the defense with 332 yards on the ground and came up with a 20-0 win. The 1981 finale against William Patterson capsulized the season in a single game. A fumble inside the 10-yard line in the first quar- ter gave the opponents an early touchdown and opened the door to a 30-7 William Patter- son win. Individual efforts were the highlights of the Pirate season. McGrath rushed for 668 yards and carried the ball an average of 25 times each game, placing him second on the Pi- rates’ all-time single season rushing list. Galipo set records from his middle line- backer spot, finishing a brilliant career with 204 solo tackles and 286 combined tackles. Durable sparkplug safety Mike Chiarella set records for career and season kickoff-re- turn yardage. Outmanned and outplayed are words that describe failure. But in the midst of an uncer- tain future, Pirate football players showed that they could hang tough and finish the season with pride and unity. □ Quarterback Glenn Flo- ra calls signals as the Pirates line up against arch rivals St. Peter’s in the opening game of their final football sea- son. This win ran their modern varsity grid re- cord to 6-0 against the Peacocks. 135 Coming off an 11-4 fall season, the road was extremely smooth for the Buccettes when they took to the courts this spring. When all 10 girls returned to the line-up, coach Sue Patton said she was very optimis- tic about the season. The reason for her opti- mism was what she called, “my bright spots.” These bright spots were sophomore Kathy Leone and junior Denise Juliano. It would be hard for the Buccettes to shine any brighter than they did this fall. Leone and Juliano, who in the past have excelled in doubles play, have advanced in singles also, taking over the number one and two spots. “Last season, Kathy and Denise were my first doubles entry in the tournaments, but they have improved so much as singles play- ers that I have to enter them as one and two singles in the tournaments.” Leone showed excellent tennis skills dur- ing her singles match when Seton Hall easily defeated Concordia, 9-0. In that match, Leone defeated Concordia’s Debbie Knom- papont 6-0 and 6-1. She proved her strength again when she paired up with Juliano for a doubles match, winning 6-2 and 6-2. All of the Seton Hall singles and doubles teams won their matches I ?- ■ (Opposite page) Denise Juliano con- sentrates before her serve. (This page) Natalie Lewis (left) awaits the serve as Donna Rosamiiia smashes one over the net. (Below) Coach Sue Patton watches with anticipation. Dedication Brings Ont Bright $ v Spots For Bueeettes in two sets. One match that disappointed the Buc- cettes, was their loss to arch-rival Trenton State. Leone and junior Maria Kenny each won their singles matches in three sets, but that was not enough to give the Bueeettes an overall victory. All of the matches went into three sets, but that did not tire Trenton State, as it finished with an overall score of 7-2. A week later, the Bueeettes were faced with the same disappointment. They found themselves fighting to the bitter end in the New Jersey State Tennis Tournament held at Mercer County Park, only to be edged out of second place by Trenton State. Rutgers cap- tured first place honors. The first doubles team, Juliano and Leone, placed fourth, losing to Trenton. The second doubles team, Kenny and Peggy Savage, went to the semi-finals of the consolation round before losing in three sets. Senior Lee Ann Lewis, after moving up to the first singles slot, earned a number five ranking in the state after winning an ironic match against teammate senior Donna Rosa- miiia. Lewis said, “It’s just something that happens in state tournaments. The one good aspect was that Seton Hall was guaranteed a winner, and therefore an extra two and a half team points, but it’s not the best feeling in the world to compete against a teammate.” Lewis’ victory earned five and one half team points while Rosamiiia chipped in with three. Juliano and Leone’s finish garnered six points while Kenny and Savage’s efforts gave the Bueeettes four more. Senior stand-outs and co-captains Rosami- iia and Lewis added a great deal of depth, leadership and experience to the team. Rosa- miiia said, “I felt I didn’t start out well this year, but I think I am getting progressively better.” Talent is great on Patton’s squad, and al- though the team will miss the powers of its two seniors, there are other girls who are also competing hard to keep the Bueeettes in the spotlight. “Maureen Lynch is looking good, and has recently moved up to third in the line-up,” explained Patton. “Maureen came up from a much lower position. She changed a lot and she pushed for that spot.” Hard work and dedication continue to pro- vide many bright spots for the Bueeettes and make up the nucleus for Seton Hall’s fierce competition. □ 137 This year when it came to making a deci- sion in Seton Hall athletics, it appeared that the university had many difficulties. Howev- er, two of the Pirate coaches made a decision that had a lasting effect. Within two months, long-term head coaches Ed Manigan and Bill Raftery, an- nounced their resignations due to “personal reasons.” Both Manigan, football coach, and Raftery, basketball coach, had served the uni- versity for 11 years. According to Manigan, “I resigned because of personal reasons, which have been build- ing up over the years and have been height- ened and prompted by the lack of commit- ment to the football program.” When asked if he was under pressure by the university to resign, Manigan replied, “There was no pressure from the university.” However, he added, “It was apparent to me, that at this point in time I would have to make a decision one way or the other in terms of whether or not I could continue to coach and maintain my position as director of student affiars.” Manigan referred to an administrative an- nouncement in January, 1980, which stated, “Non-teaching activities by administrative or professional personnel (e.g. coaching) in a di- vision or unit of the university other than the one to which the individual is assigned shall not exceed 20 percent of the total workload of the employee in any given month.” While former president Rev. Laurence Murphy was in office, Manigan was asked to justify his two positions and he did to Mur- phy’s satisfaction. “As the leadership of the university changes the philosophies here changed.” Dr. Arthur Shriberg, vice president of stu- dent affairs, told Manigan he could no longer hold the two positions. “Subsequently, dur- ing the summer Shriberg in reconsideration of the situation, decided he would approve the dual role for another yea r to be reviewed at the end of the semester.” The reconsideration during the summer, handing Manigan the job back so close to the beginning of the season, made recruiting im- possible for the 1981 season. Therefore, the team endured another losing season, which was a deciding factor in the university deci- sion to discontinue football. Another factor Athletic Director Richard Regan cited for dropping the program was that “due to Manigan’s resignation, it would almost be impossible to find a coach for what was destined to be a final season.” The football program was on a three-year trial basis, at the end of which time, President Edward R. D’Alessio would have made an evaluation of it. The 1982 season ended the trial bases. When Manigan made his decision to resign on September 11, 1981, he was not sure what effect his resignation would have on the program. “My decision was based on what was best for me, and after 11 years, I think it was O.K. for me to make a decision that was best for me,” he said. “If the university wants the program to survive, it will.” Manigan has gone from winning the nation- al club championship, to a program on trial, to a winless season, to other teams unwilling to play the Pirates because of the facilities. Despite a 47-55-3 record while at the helm, Manigan had developed a great sense of pride in his players and really fought to gain acceptance for the team. He said, “I have no regrets about resigning, but I have a lot of regrets for things that have happened over the years, things could have been better. We could have been more successful and I wish the program had been accepted by the uni- versity.” According to Raftery, “Due to various business opportunities that have presented themselves to me, I must, in the best interest of my family, pursue these areas.” Raftery, who started at the university in 1970 and posted a 154-141 record, resigned on November 3, 1981, just 19 days before the I resigned because of personal reasons, which have been building up over the years and have been prompted by the lack of commitment to the football program. Ed Manigan. 138 opening of the season. He said, “the nice- ness” of the offers made to him, prompted him to make the decision at that time. At the time of Raftery’s resignation, he gave no indication as to what type of work he would be doing, saying only that the opportu- nities had been available to him for the past three years and that he decided to take ad- vantage of them now. When he resigned, Raftery said he was worried how “D’Alessio would react to me leaving, because on Sunday evening report- ers heard a rumor at the Giant game which was not true.” He added, “The rumor was that I was leav- ing Seton Hall for some television work. I am leaving to establish a base for my future and with that, my family’s.” During the press conference at which the university announced the Raftery resigna- tion, Raftery said if the opportunity for the television work came up, he would have to consider it. Which, is exactly what happened for him. One week later, at a Big East press confer- ence on November 11, it was announced that Raftery would be the new color commentator for the Monday night Big East Game of the Week. Raftery also became a vice president for one of New Jersey’s leading banks, as well as doing other T.V. work, writing and radio pro- grams. The former coach led the Pirates to seven straight winning seasons from 1973 to 1980. His best season was in 1975-6, when the Pi- rates finished at 18-9. That year, the team won the Madison Square Garden Classic. A number of Raftery’s players have been drafted by the NBA, including Glenn Mosley, who was a leading rebounder in 1977 and was a first-round draft choice by the Philadel- phia 76er’s. Nick Gallas was selected by the Boston Celtics and Marc Coleman was draft- ed by the New York Knicks. Regan, who was succeeded by Raftery as head coach, said, “In our eleven years togeth- er, I have enjoyed a tremendous working and personal relationship with Billy. He is not only a good basketball coach, but his value to Seton Hall as a person and representative of the athletic department has been outstand- ing.” Horace “Hoddy” Mahon, then succeeded Raftery for one year on an interim basis, be- fore Peter J. Carlesimo received a “multi- year” contract. Mahon, who had been Raftery’s assistant for ten years, brought to the job a long record of fine coaching and quickly established him- self in the Big East League as well as in the hearts of the Pirate fans. Much controversy arose over the great deal of time it took for the university to make a decision about the coach and many stu- dents, staff, fans and alumni were rather up- set when Mahon was not choosen. Seton Hall took many months to make its. decision about the continuation of the foot- ball team and then again took many months to decide on a new basketball coach. The university’s pledge to “quality and excel- lence” in all its programs was not visible and its commitment to the program could not be felt. Had Seton Hall made a decision sooner to commit itself to football and allowed its coach proper time to recruit, there may still have been a football team. Had Seton Hall made a decision sooner to commit itself to “big time” basketball and invest the money needed to have that, the program may have still been respectable. The Seton Hall administration may not have been able to make the decisions that were best for the university, but two fine coaches made a decision that was best for them. The decision that was best for Manigan and Raftery was to step away from Seton Hall coaching positions. □ The rumor was that I was leaving Seton Hall for some tele- vision work. I am leaving to establish a base for my future and with that my family’s. Bill Raftery. 139 CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country could be called the most natural sport around. Men have been traveling across the earth since creation. Nomands cross the desert, mountain climbers struggle up peaks and hikers plod through trails. Cross country is a sport which has just tamed a few of man’s innate impulses. Primitive man migrated across the earth. The move may have been necessitated by a search for food, but adventure may have been an ulterior motive. Only the fittest sur- vived these journeys. Cross country, as a sport, has tried to re- create various forms of travel. Courses have been placed on mountains, golf ranges, state parks and along beaches. The true courses incorporated as many different modes as pos- sible. The object is to have a wide variety of surfaces. A runner on the track can be as- sured that each step will feel the same, a cross country runner is always left in doubt. “The courses in America are perfect be- cause they are solid. In Ireland, the ground is 01 i always wet during the cross country season. We have to run through muddy hills, and we have dikes to jump over,” explained John Heneghan, a Seton Hall cross country runner who comes from Ireland. Seton Hall uses cross country to get ready for indoor and outdoor track. The team runs a difficult schedule against Big East rivals and non-conference schools such as Princeton, Rutgers, Fairleigh Dickinson and Lehigh. “Most teams just have their distance run- ners run cross country. I believe that all run- ners, including sprinters, should run cross- country. It builds a base for track, and I think it’s good for building the body up,” said Coach John Moon. Seton Hall finished its dual meet season with a record of four wins and five defeats. The team’s high point was a fourth place finish in the New Jersey Championships. That team was led by Heneghan, Anselm LeBourne, Brian Jennings, Mike Tulley, Jeff Navin and Washington Njiri. After only three years, the Big East confer- ence has established itself as one of the top athletic conferences in the country. Provi- dence College, which won the championship for the third consecutive year, finished sec- ond in the N.C.A.A. Championships. Villan- ova, Georgetown and Syracuse also have rep- 140 A Natural Conditioner For SHU Runners (Left) John Heneghan leads the pack. (Opposite page) Anselm LeBourne gets in shape for the outdoor track season. (This page right) Kevin Doyle finds cross country a relaxing sport. u i «• w n m utable distance programs. “The Big East is the toughest cross coun- try conference in the country. My guys ran their best times of the year at the Big East. Unfortunately, everyone else did better. I was impressed by that,” explained Moon. Seton Hall also placed seventh in the Met- ropolitan Championship in November. Rob Mango was a welcome addition to the Pirate coaching staff. “My highlight of the cross country season was a 26:10 at the Big East. I attribute a lot of this to Rob,” said LeBourne. “I was running from 50 to 70 miles a week during cross country, and this base has helped me indoors. I can feel a carry-over into track,” LeBourne added. Certain cross country courses have a char- acter of their own. Torturous hills and ten- uous corners evoke memories of pain and triumph. Van Cortlandt Park in New York is one of these courses. “I could see a lot of improvement when I ran at Van Cortlandt. I ran it in high school, and I think it’s one of the toughest courses,” said LeBourne. Running is a sport which grows on a per- son. It is not limited, goals can be set and achieved. What was once a pain barrier, through time, can become an everyday oc- curence. A marathon, once an unthinkable proposition, has been conquered by many. Running becomes relaxing in time. “Cross country is a character forming ac- tivity. It takes a lot of strength, endurance and discipline. I do it to get ready for indoors,” explained Brian Jennings. Cross country running brings man back to his natural surroundings. It’s a way of going out into the country and forgetting about the ills of society. “It’s one of the most beautiful sports,” concluded Moon.D 141 Divisional HDespite a Late Buccettes Mildred Serrano (10), Sue Fetten (8) and Jean Meyer (1) play the net as the Women’s Volleyball team scores another point on their way to an 18-10 record and a divisional championship. I n a year when indecision prevailed and many sports programs were left hanging, the volleyball team came through with flying colors. In fact, it may have been that indecisiveness that sparked the team to their best season yet. In September, the Buccettes had no coach, and almost no program. But finally Lucy Ticki, a thirteen-year volleyball veteran, was hired the second week after school began. Though the delay in naming coaches put the Buccettes three to four weeks behind oth- er teams, Ticki and the players agreed that the late start made them work harder. “The team was really down in the begin- ning because they weren’t sure there was go- ing to be a program,” said the rookie coach, who played four years of varsity volleyball at Kean College before graduating last May. “I didn’t think we would get anywhere. They’re used to pre-season training and without it, they lacked confidence. But they realized they were behind and worked really hard. “We were way behind the other teams,” said senior and four year veteran, Georgette David. “The lost time really hurt us, but it made us work harder. There wasn’t too much time for conditioning.” And the team is used to conditioning, be- cause last year’s summer session began in August, and several weeks were put aside for conditioning alone. This year, there was no pre-season training, and Ticki only dedicated one week to conditioning techniques — afraid that pushing too hard would just cause injuries. “I only had time to get everyone in good enough shape to play,” she said, “I didn’t want to strain them because it would cause injuries instead of build strength.” Fortunately, strength is what she got. When try-outs were over, Ticki had nine strong players out of twenty girls who origin- Chomps ally tried out. What made it easier for the new coach and the team was that seven of those nine had played together before — some as long as two or three years. The team got experience from seniors, Sue Lorenzo, co-captain, Jean Kascin, co-captain, Georgette David, Kathy Leary, Mildred Serrano. Junior Patzie Ma- loney and sophomore Jean Meyer also added strength. Senior newcomer Teresa Carter and freshman Sue Fetton proved to be reli- able back-ups for the veterans. “It was easier because we had a majority of seniors, and it was our last season togeth- er,” said David sentimentally. “There was a familiarity,” Kathy Leary added, “We had played together before and there were no animosities. We got along on and off the court.” Experience, reliability and familiarity is what sparked the team to their 18-10 record, and brought them their first Division II State Conference Championship. The most importance match came against Trenton State. Trenton won the first two games by a wide margin (15-2; 15-3), but Se- ton Hall came back strong and won the last three games to clinch the conference title. “Everyone was really dedicated to work- ing and it showed in that Trenton match,” Ticki said. In taking the Division II title, Lorenzo, Kas- cin and Meyer were named to the All-Confer- ence Team. Besides Trenton State, the Buccettes de- feated many other highly ranked teams in- cluding Princeton, Fairleigh Dickinson in Madison, and also came very close to beating the strong Army team. In the La Salle Invitational, Seton Hall took sixth place out of 16 teams. They defeated Sacred Heart and Drexel, losing only to La Salle in the opening matches of the round- Sophomore Jean Meyer (above) and teammates Sue Lorenzo, Kathy Leary and Georgette David (top to bottom in the photo to the right) show that anticipation is the name of the game in champi- onship volleyball. robin tournament. Later in the quarter finals, they lost to Slippery Rock, who went on to take the tournament honors. The semi-finals brought a victory over James Madison, which secured the sixth place spot for Seton Hall. Ticki is looking forward to another banner year from the team. It looks as though she’ll have her work cut out for her since only three players will be returning next year. “I expect to have a strong freshman team,” said Ticki enthusiastically. “I have a lot of good recruits lined up and we are going to start early and condition well.” “They have a lot to learn. But with the exception of Patzie, Jean and Sue they’ll all be building from the same level so it will be a little easier.” “I can’t wait ’til next season,” she conclud- ed. □ Seton Hall fencers Theresa Carter and Cheryl Collins are to the right in both pictures. Team Participation Is More Important Than Winnins as I n an era when winning counts for more than how you play the game in collegiate sports, Pirate Fencing Coach Harry Bout- sikaras insists that team participation is more important than “winning or losing.” Next year, the number of “active starters” on the Pirate roster will be expanded from nine to 12, while the number of starters on the Buccette team will be increased from four to eight. “This is unheard of, but there’ll be greater participation, and it will give every- one a chance to be part of the team,” said Boutsikaras. Boutsikaras coached the 19812 Pirate fencers to a 6-3 record, while brother Greg Boutsikaras, Buccette fencing coach, led the women to a repeat of last year’s 8-3 mark. Although the Pirates were hurt by the aca- demic ineligibility of “two or three” starters, according to Harry Boutsikaras, the team “got by” during the season enroute to a fourth place finish in the North Atlantic Championships. Junior Andy Depczynski led the Pirates during the 1981-2 campaign, qualified for the NCAA Championships at Notre Dame, and Andy Depczynski 144 u Bsmem Pirate Fencen Combine Foi 14-6 Record Buccette fencer Sue Fetten is pic tured to the right in these photos. was ranked as the “23rd best sabre-fencer in the country,” according to the coach. With predominantly the same team re- turning from last year,” the Buccettes fenced their way to victories over Pace. St. Peters, Jersey City, Pratt Institute, Queens, N.Y.U. and Caldwell College under the leadership of graduating seniors Theresa Carter, Cheryl Collins and Jane Stolarz. The Buccettes finished their season fourth in the state and finished in ninth place at the Nationals held at William Patterson. Both fencing teams are anxious to wel come new fencers. “A lot of people are afraid to come out for the sport because they feel they must have had experience,” said the men’s coach. “They need no experience,” continued the coach, “and we take them from scratch, we develop them, and they become fencers.” “Most of the time they’re meeting kids with high school experience, and they’ve been very successful over them. That’s our secret,” said Boutsikaras.D Eric Chaing 145 t t ( (Opposite Page) Freshman standout Mike Zavalla gets sandwiched between two opponents. (Above) John Quinn likes to score the hard way by spiking the ball with his head. Season Suffers From Poor Playing Conditions It was hardly what one would call a banner year. Yet, game after game, Coach Nick Men- za’s soccer team gave its all. The Pirates 1-13 campaign was marked with controversy. The team complained of inadequate practice sessions and facilities; sometimes restricted to using only half the field at practice, while the Prep occupied the other half. The controversy reached its peak on Octo- ber 17, when the Pirates were forced to for- feit to Fairfield. The Stag’s coach, noting two manhole covers on the field, refused to let his team play for fear of injury to his players. Two days later, Ivy Hill Park was ruled unsafe by officials. The first two contests of the season were cl ose, but the Bucs wound up on the short end, losing to both FDU-Madison and Army by identical 3-0 scores. In the game against FDU, goalie Steve Mango recorded 10 saves, while against Army he compiled 13. 147 (Above) The Pirates show lots of hustle in their victory over New York Univer- sity. (below) Nick Amato (left) dodges his opponent. The Pirates were then pitted against the Peacocks of St. Peter’s, and were shut out for the third consecutive game, losing 4-0. The Bucs travelled to Baltimore to partici- pate in the Loyola Tournament. Seton Hall was obviously overmatched, losing the open- er 8-1, and then were eliminated 13-0 by Wil- liam and Mary. At this point in the season, the Bucs were the owners of an 0-5 record. But the highlight of the campaign was the sixth game of the year, on October 3, when the Pirates won an exciting 2-1 decision at home against NYU. Goals by freshman Mike Zavalla and Ken Covello paced Seton Hall to the victory. Mango had another excellent day in goal, chalking up 13 saves. But that lone win would be the zenith of the Pirates’ season, as the Bucs then dropped their 8 remaining games. The Bucs were victimized by the Jaspers of Manhattan College. Although the Pirates dominated the first 10 minutes, they still could not net a goal. The momentum then shifted as Manhattan tallied goals to take a 2- 0 lead. The Pirates narrowed the deficit to 2-1 when freshman Mike Zavalla netted a goal with five minutes left in the period. The Bucs came out strong in the second half by tying the score 2-2, on a goal tallied by Ken Covello off an assist by Mike Curci. But the Jaspers rebounded with two unan- swered goals, despite the efforts of Mango, who had 17 saves on the day. The Bucs next contest was the controver- sial game forfeited to Fairfield, which created quite a bit of flak for Seton Hall’s athletic department. Following a 6-1 defeat at Owen T. Carroll Field against the Fordham Rams, the Pirates were shut out in their next four contests, losing to Marist, 6-0; Pace, 4-0; St. John’s, 6- 0; and Rutgers, 7-0. The Pirates ende their season with a 5-1 setback at the hands of NJIT, the lone Pirate score being recorded by Zavella.D 148 (Right) Ray Wilson dominates his opponent in the Catholic National Tournament in Cleve- land. (Below) Sopho- more Joe Re tries to get an early advantage in the first minutes of his match. 150 Coach A1 Reinoso and the Seton Hall wres- tlers lived up to their annual pact. In Reino- so ’s eight years of coaching they have never had more than five losses in a season. Since Reinoso, a former New York Jets player, took over the reins, the Pirates gath- ered a 94-37 record in dual meets. In addi- tion, the team had many fine finishes in na- tional tournaments. Aside from beating stand outs like the City College of New York, New York University, Kean, Upsala and Fairleigh Dickinson, the wrestlers sparkled at three major tourna- ments. At the Junior Varsity Mets, Joe Knauer took first place, while Eric Mayo finished sec- ond. Then the team proved their overall ability at the Metropolitan Championships, held at the New York Merchant Marine Academy. Co-captain Ed Diaz and sophomore Joe Re took overall seconds, while senior co-captain Ansel Spadd took third and Ray Wilson cap- tured fourth place. Two weeks later, the team traveled to the Catholic National Tournament at John Car- role University in Cleveland, Ohio. Spadd and Re captured first places, while Diaz took second place. The team took an overall third place and beat favored Notre Dame. Re had a great freshman season for the Hall, finishing at 10-7 and capturing the championship title in the Orange Bowl Tour- nament. He used his second year with the Pirates to prove once again that he is one of the best wrestlers in this area for his weight class. Senior teammate Knauer said, “Joe knows what he is doing and shows a lot of skill. He likes to wrestle and is very determined and agressive.” Reinoso and Assistant Coach Wayne Mills were proud to host the first annual Seton Hall Wrestling Tournament. The team finished second out of four teams, falling just short of a victory over Boston College. “We had a very good season and together as a group we were really tight. We hoped to do a little better, but we had many close matches,” explained Knauer. □ ISSifiS % y y jp r k 1 1 k II 3 l % a 1 1 1 1 I 1 ml 1 ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 I I I fi 1 A 1 (Above) Rev. Michael Kelly, chairman of the Athletic Hall of Fame Committee, enjoys a few minutes with track star Howard Brock at the cocktail hour. Pirate fans have seen some outstanding athletic performances this year from people like Danny Callandrillo, John Morris and Der- rick Deynado, which everyone can speak about. Despite what many people may know, Seton Hall has a fine traditon of athletes that are worth talking about. Seton Hall’s Tenth Annual Athletic Hall of Fame Enshrinement Dinner brought a great deal of this talent and these valuable memo- ries back to the campus. The nine athletes and two honorary induc- tees, who represented many different teams and classes, were inducted into the Athletic (Above) Al Senavitis (middle), former Pirate basketball player, receives honors from Richard Regan, athletic director, and Dr. Edward D’Alessio, president of the Univer- sity, and Rev. Michael Kelly, headmaster of the Prep school. Hall of Fame on Saturday evening, April 24, 1982 when Master of Ceremonies Jerry Izen- burg presented the candidates to Dr. Edward R. D’Allesio. The 1982 Hall of Fame recipients featured Rick Cerone, the well-known New York Yan- kees’ catcher; Ben Fields, a U.S. Olympic high jumper who scaled seven feet five and three quarter inches; Howard Brock, who holds or shares six school track records; and Tom Boutsikaris, an All-American fencer whose father, Harry, was inducted in 1974, thus forming the first father-son combination in the history of the Athletic Hall of Fame. Also honored were runner Frank Fletcher, deceased basketball and baseball player Rev. Francis Reynolds, basketball standouts Al Senavitis and John Suminski and All-Ameri- can third baseman Richard Wieczezak. In the honorary category, State Senator and Newark Fire Director John P. Caufield and Gerar d E. Dalton, vice-president of New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, were hon- ored. Cerone was an All-American catcher in 1975 and an academic All-American. He holds five Seton Hall records and completed his career with 26 home runs and 102 RBI in just 114 games. He was the number one draft choice of the Cleveland Indians and currently is catching for the Yankees. As a first year 152 Yankee, he batted .277 and was named to the American League All-Star team for 1980. Fields was the first ever to use the “flop” style to win in high jump competition in 1972 and holds the Seton Hall record with a jump of 7 ' 2V£ . He was an IC4A champion out- doors and an NCAA All-American in 1975. He was an Olympic Team member in 1980, but was unable to participate because of the boycott. Rev. John J. Mannion, university chaplain, described the inductions; “The Hall of Fame Dinner is a good evening when you can get people who really enjoyed their four years at Seton Hall, and you get them to express it as they did this evening.” Mannion added, “School is a lot more than just showing up for class and going down to the gym. I think you have to be a full-time student and participate in things as these men did. Students really make Seton Hall and each student is our future endowment.” As it seemed to be a honor for the universi- ty to have these alumni back, it was also a great thrill for them to be on campus. Cerone said, “When I was in school it was the first time they had the Hall of Fame and I said hopefully they will select me and I’ll be able to come back and see some of my friends and get inducted.” He added, “I had to wait five years, but it was worth the wait and I’m glad I’m here.” In his enshrinement address, D’Alessio said, “The Hall has enjoyed such a reputation because of the achievements of many of you here this evening. The university is grateful to you, as our best recruits, and we recognize that you are our finest resources.” In concluding his speech and quoting Presi- dent John F. Kennedy, D’Alessio best de- scribed the ceremonies. He said, “With a ris- ing tide, all boats will rise. You who are here tonight have given us oceans upon which to sail.” □ (Above) There is always time for sharing Pirate baseball memories when (left to right) Ed Blankmeyer and Coach Mike Sheppard gather with Yankee catcher Rick Cerone and Riko Bellini who all played on the same team for Sheppard in 1976. 153 Pirate Swimmers Had Determination, Dedication, Discipline, But Lacked Depth 154 (Left) Jeff Hamm demonstrates a back dive that helped the Pirate’s strong diving attack. (Above) Bob Grover leads the field in the 200 yard backstroke. The determination was there, the disci- pline was there and the dedication to the lonely sport of swimming was also there. But these qualities weren’t enough to help the Pirates compensate for the lack of team depth. Seton Hall was unable to get a decent turnout for the season and therefore entered every competition with a disadvantage. The result was a disappointing 1-8 season for the Pirates. “Dedication is the overriding factor to a successful season in any sport,” said Jim Fet- ten, Seton Hall’s head coach. “Swimming is a self-disciplined sport, it’s not like football or basketball. There are no cheerleaders and no student support. It is just the swimmers, the pool and the earnest dedication of the team members.” Fetten didn’t experience any problem with the pool, as in the past, and he received ear- nest dedication from the swimmers, but he just didn’t have enough of them. “Consider- ing we were outclassed every meet, we couldn’t have a strong team. But we did have a great group of guys who did their best.” The Pirates were led by freshman Patrick Kenny and junior co-captian Bob Grover, Kenny is a former Seton Hall Prep student who was a member of their swim team for four years and made First Team All-State in his senior year. The experience paid off for Kenny as he was only defeated once in dual meet competition this year. Fetten said, “Our diving this year was very strong. Unfortunately, diving is only one of 11 events.” Grover competed in the 50 and 100 yard free-style, as well as the medley relay. “With- out Bob, we would have been in even bigger trouble,” Fetten explained. “He could swim many different events and scored more points than any of the other swimmers.” One other swimmer who added the need- ed experience to the team was Coach Fet- ten’s son, Tim. The senior co-captain swam the breaststroke and the medley relay. The Pirate’s other top competitors were juniors Scott Lang, Hoddy Mahon and Billy McCarthy. Lang swam the 100 and 200 yard freestyle events. Mahon filled in the 200 yard butterfly and 200-yard breaststroke, while McCarthy swam in the 200-yard backstroke and the medley relay. These swimmers put forth a balanced at- tack against Vascer College to pick up their lone victory, 55-52. “We were all looking for our first victory in that meet,” recalled Fet- ten. “We were balanced in that meet and were able to beat them by a couple of points.” Unfortunately for the Pirates, while some of the “D’s” were present; the discipline, de- sire and determination, the depth just wasn’t there. □ Dedication is the overriding factor to a successful sea- son in any sport. — Coach Jim Fetten ers Show T he Buccette swimteam has always been successful despite a lack of depth in the ranks. The 1981-82 season was an example of how suc- cessful it could be with depth. The Buccettes ended the season with a 13- 3 record. They finished sixth out of a field of 12 at the Mets .and had two swimmers and one relay team qualify for the Division II Na- tionals. After two opening losses to Manhattanville and Monmouth, the Buccettes ran off a four- meet winning streak, beating FDU-Madison, 68-52; St. Elizabeth’s College, 106-19; Ram- apo, 88-45 and St. Francis College of Brook- lyn, 76-22. By the time Christmas came around, five swimmers had qualified for the Eastern Championships and two for the Na- tionals. The 200-yard freestyle relay team of Jean Kascin, Linda Powanda, Margaret Feeley and Jennifer Mosko and the 200-yard medley re- (Left) Senior Jean Kascin gets psyched for her specialty — the 50 yard butterfly. (Above) Junior Jennifer Mosko outdid herself this year by win- ning the 50 yard freestyle at both the Metropoli- tan and State Championships. What Depth Can Do lay team of Feeley, Kascin, Mosko and Patri- cia Joy were heading for the Easterns. Kascin also qualified for the 50-yard freestyle and 50 and 100-yard butterfly, while Joy made the 50 and 200-yard breaststroke. Mosko’s time of 25.1 seconds in the 50- yard freestyle in the Buccette’s win over St. Francis was her ticket to the Nationals in Moscow, Idaho. Kascin also made it in the 50- yard butterfly. The Buccettes rolled over their opponents for the rest of the season. The closest win was an 11 point margin over Trenton State. Their only other loss was to Montclair State, 82-57. The addition of divers Margie Dufek and Judy Dunn was the biggest part of the Buc- cettes’ new-found depth: they no longer gave up 16 points at the beginning of each meet as they did last year without divers. In the Metropolitan Championships, held at Fordham on February 5-7, Mosko won the 50-free, while Kascin, Mosko, Feeley and Powanda captured the 200-yard free relay. At the New Jersey State Championships held at Montclair State, Mosko again won the 50 free, while the relay teams took the 200 and 400-yard free relays and the 200-yard medley relay. The Eastern AIAW Division II Champion- ships were held at the University of Virginia. This time, Mosko came in third in the 50 free. Kascin placed fifth in the 50-yard butterfly, while the 200-yard free relay also placed third. Fifty-four of the top college swim teams were represented at the AIAW National Championships. Mosko rose to the occasion and placed 11th with her best time of 24.8 seconds. Kascin was clocked at 28.0 in the 50 fly, while the 200-yard free relay team of Mosko, Kascin, Feeley and Powanda swam the race i n 143.0. “The girls really deserved the opportunity to compete in the Nationals after working so hard all season,” said Coach Dot Vilardo. “I wish the whole team could have gone with us. It is really exciting for them to compete against the best in the nation.” “We were all thrilled that Jennifer had a chance to go back and swim in the finals. She really gave it her best effort,” Vilardo con- cluded. As for the season, Vilardo was extremely happy with the team record and the perfor- mance of the girls. “Our record was terrific, but what really makes me proud is the dedica- tion and team spirit the girls have. That’s more important than winning any day.”D The Buccettes made an im- pressive showing at the East- ern AIAW Division Cham- pionships at the University of Virginia. (Below left) Kascin’s butterfly slices the water in the 50 yard sprint. (Below right) Freshman Tricia Joy leads the field in the 100 yard breaststroke. The Great Basketball Fans Waited Patiently Many Wanted Hoddy To Return After Bill Raftery’s resignation in November, interim Head Coach Hoddy Mahon showed everyone he meant business by getting the team off to its best start in 20 years. By December, pleas to “Sign Hoddy Now” echoed through Walsh Gym. The rumors finally ended and a decision was reached on April 5, 1982 as to who would be Seton Hall’s head basketball coach next year. That decision left many Seton Hall students, staff and fans surprised. President Edward R. D’Alessio and Athlet- ic Director Richard Regan announced Wag- ner College coach Peter J. Carlesimo would be Seton Hall’s next head basketball coach. Carlesimo, 33, who played and coached at Fordham University, became the Pirate’s 14th head coach. Unfortunately for Hoddy Mahon, the 13th head coach, his Seton Hall coaching career ended after one competitive and troublesome year. Mahon, who held the title of “interim coach,” was appointed when Bill Raftery sud- denly resigned to pursue business opportuni- ties. When Raftery resigned, the university committed itself to a national search for a new coach, and set up a search and screen committee, which would make recommenda- tions to Regan, who would in turn make a recommendation to D’Alessio. Considering the fact that Mahon had coached the team to an early season 9-1 re- cord, the best start since 1955-56, many said it was unfair of the university to keep Mahon hanging and encouraged the president to “Sign Hoddy Now.” D’Alessio said, “Back in November when Coach Raftery resigned, we announced that we appointed Hoddy Mahon as acting head basketball coach for the 1981-82 season and Hoddy accepted on those terms and we also indicated there would be a search for a bas- ketball coach. We intend to adhere to that commitment.” It took the university longer than most people thought it would to select a coach, but it did adhere to the original plans of a search and screen committee, However, Carlesimo never applied for the position. He was contacted by Seton Hall’s adminis- 158 Coaching Mystery All Season For The Big Decision. And We Were Surprised by P.J. tration on Friday, April 2, and Carlesimo said it took him “a split second” to give them an answer. The new coach was then interviewed by the search and screen committee on Satur- day and awarded a contract with Seton Hall on Sunday, ending the three-month national search. Carlesimo was not one of the four candi- dates the committee had originally recom- mended to Regan. Due to his friendship with Mahon, who coached him at Fordham, Carle- simo said he had not submitted his name for the position. He changed his thinking about the position when he learned Mahon would not receive it. He admitted that Mahon was his first choice for the job. Carlesimo said, “It was my understanding and perception when I was contacted that Hoddy Mahon could not get this position.” He added, “I can say that I am absolutely thrilled and happy with the appointment, yet I am sorry it didn’t work out for a close friend.” It appears that the Seton Hall community hardly got a chance to see the many benefits and talents of Mahon. First the team sparked to a 9-1 start and then were suffocated by three players being declared academically in- eligible and were forced to finish at 11-16. All of this time, Mahon had been waiting to hear about the job and had high hopes of receiving it. In the end, it appeared that Seton Hall was looking for a new direction to take its basketball program. Regan said, “We are proud and honored to have RJ. Carlesimo beause we are seeking a new direction in our basketball program and we feel that P.J. is the coach who is going to take us in that direction.” Many Seton Hall fans are excited and pleased with the great opporutnity and chal- lenge that has been extended to Carlesimo. But, many Pirate fans also wonder what would happen had that opportunity been ex- tended to Mahon. □ Wagner College Head Coach P.J. Carlesimo was delighted to be offered the Seton Hall coaching job, but he also was sorry for his close friend Mahon who coached him at Fordham University. Carlesimo will have a big rebuilding year ahead of him in the 1982-83 season. 159 Boston, Connecticut, Georgetown, Providence, Seton Hall, St. John’s, Syracuse, Villanova All Make Up THE BIG EAST CONFERENCE Georgetown, Villanova and Boston College surprised the nation by advancing in the NCAA playoffs. Seton Hall had a tough task of keeping up with these powerhouses. Through all the ups and downs, the Pirates never lost their winning spirit. (Big East painting is by Will O ' Toole.) 160 ■••Is sBSmSt I t 1 D an Callandrillo’s magical touch sent Pirate fans into hysteria more than once during the 1981-82 Pirate basketball season, sparking the Hall to a 9-1 record, its best start in 26 years. But some of the magic then abandoned the Pirates’ ship as the Hall ran out of miracles and ended the sea- son at 11-16 to repeat last year’s re- cord. The season reveals a stark contrast in highlights and lowlights, the highest be- ing All-American Dan Callandrillo and the lowest seeing post-season tourna- ment hopes drown in a 11-game losing streak amid embarrassing academic in- eligibility of three starters. Before the season started, the Hall made headlines when Bill Rafterty sur- prisingly resigned to become color com- mentator for ESPN, cable network handing the reins to assistant coach Hoddy Mahon who was hired on an interim basis. The Pirates’ opener was a tune-up game against St. Anselm’s. The 91-68 win showcased junior college transfer Mike Ingram who had 23 points and 11 rebounds in his debut in a Seton Hall uniform. Against Fordham, an 18-0 spree in the second half put out the Rams’ lights and the Pirates went on to a 71-64 win. It was the next game, however, that Pirate fans dreamed of three years ago when Callandrillo and Howard McNeil were freshman. Against nationally ranked Houston at the Meadowlands, the senior standouts led the Pirates to a heart-stopping 87-85 victory capped by Callandrillo’s buzzer-beater in overtime. McNeil dished out nine assists and grabbed six rebounds, while Callan- drillo poured in 34 points to earn the MVP trophy. Back at Walsh Gym, the Pirates 162 PER came out flat but sneaked by the Man- hattan College team, 67-62 on timely rebounding and scoring by strong man Sir John Collins. Next, they helped St. Peter’s get off t o a slow start before their NIT-bound season got in gear by nipping them 4746 at the Meadow- lands. A respectable showing at the Ken- tucky Invitational gave the Pirates and Callandrillo even more exposure. He scored 26 points in the victory over Utah State and 25 in the loss to Ken- tucky to earn All-Tournament honors. The Pirates returned home sailing the high seas. They were 6-1, the streamers in Walsh Gym turned from toilet paper to crepe paper, the lights were staying on for the entire game, and the fans were chanting for the sign- ing of Mahon as the Pirates took three games that could have gone either way to surge to 9-1. The Pirates had six men in double figures when they edged Florida South- ern, 79-77, led by Tom Brown’s 16 points and Clark Young’s 10 rebounds. In the next two games, Callandrillo sent the fans into hysteria with a last- second jumper to down Princeton, 75- 74, and three nights later repeated the magic act to stun Providence, 66-65. A 10-point road loss to Connecticut set the stage for frustrating home losses to Big East powers Georgetown and Vil- lanova. The Pirates were a step away from big upsets, losing to the Hoyas 62- 60 and letting Villanova escape with a 71-70 win after rallying from 12 points down to tie the game at 69. From there, it was rough waters as McNeil, Clark Young, and Daryl Devero put up academic airballs that forced them to abandon ship. The Pirates con- tinued their skid to 11 games, but through it all, Callandrillo was a scoring maching, setting a Big East scoring re- (Opposite page) Dan Dunne demonstrates his slam dunk. (Above) Streamers replaced toilet paper as the fans cheered for the opening basket. (Below) Head Coach Hoddy Mahon won the hearts of Seton Hall fans when he got the Pirates off to a 9-1 start, which was their best in 26 years. cord with 33 points against Boston Col- lege and then breaking it a few days later with 38 points against St. John’s. After a 40-point blowout at the hands of Georgetown, Mahon slowed down the Pirage offense in the following games. It finally paid off in a 61-59 win over Connecticut and a surprisingly easy 71-58 win over Notre Dame in the heralded matchup at the Meadowlands. The Pirates dropped their last five games of the year, including the Big East Tournament opener to Villanova, to repeat last year’s record of 11-16. On April 25, P.J. Carlesimo, former head basketball coach at Wagner Col- lege, was named head coach of the Pi- rates. He signed a multi-year contract, ending the months of curiosity about the position. In his few months as head coach, Hoddy Mahon had become the clear cut favorite among Seton Hall fans. Many said that it was unfair of the administra- tion to leave Mahon hanging about the coaching job. “As the season grew tougher and the team suffered many setbacks, Hoddy remained confident and provided the Pirates with the needed stability,” said Cathy cavey, “Setonian” and “Galleon” sports editor. 163 1 But this was the year that Callan- drillo was Third Team All-American on the AP and UPI wires. Translated, that means he was one of the top five guards in the nation. He was also named Big East Player of the year, the most satisfying of all his accolades. His strong family support, especially from his deaf mute father, inspired feature articles in Sports Illus- trated, The New York Times, and The Star Ledger. The great play of Callandrillo and the team’s overall winning attitude through the ups and downs provided the bright lights for Pirate basketball fans in 1981- 82. □ ' (Above) Sir John Collins, who had a career high of 23 points this year, fights for possession. (Below) Dan Dunne goes up for the rebound. (Right) John Sealey made an impressive showing in his freshman year with 20 points against the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. (Left) Mike Ingram goes up for the jumper against Notre Dame at the Meadowlands. Ingram had an impressive 23 steals this year. Danny, You Really Outdid Yourself • Big East Player of the Year • Big East Scoring Record • All-American • Fourth Highest Scoring Average Nationwide President Edward R. D’Alessio presented Callandrillo’s father, Michael, with a Seton Hall shirt during the last home game against Boston College. ■ •••And The Buccettes Got Tougher I n many ways the Buccettes final basket- ball game against Villanova represents much of their 1981-82 season. It almost didn’t seem fair that Seton Hall over- came so much and still lost. The Buccettes battled back from a second half 21 point deficit against the Lady Cats of Villanova, only to drop a 67-66 heartbreaker in the first round of the AIAW Regionals and finish their season at 18-12. The first setback for the Buccettes came before the game even began, when freshman guard Mary Wheeler injured her ankle during warm-ups and had to sit out the contest. The first half of the game was all Villanova, as the Lady Cats got on the scoreboard first, and began to roll, shooting 48 percent from the floor. Also, aiding the Lady Cats was poor shooting on the part of Seton Hall, as the Buccettes hit on only 9 of 38 shots from the field, for a miserable 23 percent. Capital- izing on turnovers, enabled Villanova to build up a 39-24 half time advantage. Although the Buccettes were down, they certainly were not out of it. “It really didn’t seem that we were down that much,” said Coach Sue Dilley. “It never entered our heads that we couldn’t come back Villanova quickly scored another 21 points, but then suddenly it was another ball game. The Buccettes offense, stymied by a press the first half, broke loose, as they shot a blistering 55 percent from the floor, and out- scored the Lady Cats 42-28 in the second half. The Buccettes put a string of 16 points together, despite losing Pam Kapuscienski to an injury in the opening minutes of the half, and went ahead 52-51 for the first time in the game. As was true throughout the entire season, the Buccettes remained strong. The Lady Cats came back and took the lead 65-60, then Seton Hall fought back to 65-64, with under two 0 minutes to play. With less than a minute in the game, the Lady Cats scored and then freshman guard Carol Axmann connected to make it 67-66 with 18 seconds on the clock. With only 8 seconds remaining, Villanova traveled and Leslie Fairbanks, one of the Buccettes top scorers during the successful 1981-1982 campaign, puts up two against LaSalle College. 168 Coach Sue Dilley watches intently as her Buccettes run up their lead against LaSalle (above). Dilley poses with two of her stars (below) who are congratulated by University President Edward D’Alessio and Athletic Director Richie Regan. Ozelena Gorham (far left) grabbed her 1,000th rebound on Dec. 4, 1981, and Patti Jawaorski (second from left) scored her 1,000th point on Jan. 25, 1982. Gorham graduated as the top Bucette scorer and rebounder in the Hall’s history. The Buccettes classy scoring style is dem- onstrated by Carol Axmann, Leslie Fair- banks and Marsha Foster (left to right). Foster and Fairbanks combined for 604 points this year, with Foster second in points behind all-time Buccette scoring leader Ozelina Gorham. turned the ball over to the Buccettes for the last shot. However, lady luck was not with Seton Hall as a last second shot fell short. “It showed a lot of character,” said Dilley, “for us to come back and make it the game it was.” Character is exactly what the Buccettes demonstrated all season. Some people may have felt that the 18-12 record of the team was a disappointment over last years 25-5 record. However, Dilley is not one of them. “Disappointment is not the right word,” she said. “I wish we could have played a couple of the disappointing games over.” “There were a lot of one point games this year that just didn’t go the right way for us, where as last year they did. We just didn’t get the breaks this year,” explained Dilley. Dilley pointed out that injuries to Pam Holmes and Tracy Gunning early in the sea- son did not help and the greatly upgraded schedule also had a lot to do with some of the losses. Playing the likes of Cheyney State, Penn State, Kentucky and other nationally ranked teams could only upgrade Seton Hall’s program and help build for the future years, but presented the Buccettes with a great deal of competition. The highlights of the season can be attrib- uted to the upgraded schedule. Two very tough losses to Villanova, along with the above mentioned schools, plus a revenging victory over La Salle in the final home game of the season, were proud moments for the team. The 1981-82 season concluded the careers of Co-captains Ena Gorham, Patti Jaworski, Pam Kapuscienski, Olga Chambers and Man- ager Isabella Mueller. Gorham is the all time leading scorer in Buccette history with 1,668 points, and high rebounder with 1,218. “Ena is probably the best player ever at the Hall. She can do it all. She is irreplaceable by just one player,” ad- mitted Dilley. Jaworski ended her career with 1,102 points and 839 rebounds. “Patti was only the fifth 1000 point scorer in the history of the school which says a lot about her four year career,” explained Dilley. The team was also greatly influenced by the leadership and experience of Chambers and Kapuscienski. “Olga is the type of player every team needs, she didn’t get the glory or the spotlight roles, but she kept the team together,” said Dilley. “Kap is a coach’s play- er who always gave one hundred and ten percent, she’ll be hard to replace.” □ Carol Axmann goes up for an inside jump shot in the Buccettes 54-87 victory over LaSalle. The Buccettes ended the season with an 18-12 record, continuing their wianing ways. 171 - V s - . 4 f ‘v- ■M Wfe ' H 1 , --r v %$tii8|g $ mm m i ' %K% -l. s E be H?!..: ' : ., 3 Mi , - fi IPS!® . ' ■ £ , Brian Jennings speeds ahead in the 800 meter relay at the Big East Outdoor Championship. S8BH I- Can a Track Team With Injuries and Poor Training Conditions Go Big Time? 173 A World’s Best Time in the Mile Re- lay, A Big East Indoor Championship are only Two Things to be Proud of. Seton Hall University proved once again that a small track team can be victorious despite injuries and poor training conditions. Derrick Peynado, Brian Denman and Tom- my Nnakwe led a contingent of sprinters and middle-distance runners to the top of Eastern track and field. The highlights of Seton Hall’s indoor and outdoor seasons were a Big East Indoor Track Championship, a world’s best time of 3:08 in the mile relay indoors, and second place finishes in the Outdoor IC4A and Big East Championships. In a meet against Boston area schools in January, Seton Hall’s mile relay ran a world’s best time of 3:08 with Brian Denman (47.5), Washington Njiri (47.5), Linval Francis (47.5) and Derrick Peynado (45.5) combining for the record. Only two teams in history have run the mile relay faster. In the same meet, Derrick Peynado won the open 400-meters in 46.7, a time which was the fastest collegiate 400-meter run in- doors. Brian Jennings (1:50.4) and Anselm LeBourne (1:51.1) had outstanding times in the 800-meters. Jennings’ effort was note- worthy because he had a leg injury at the time. The 1982 Big East Track and Field Indoor Championship will long be remembered as the meet that almost got away. A miscalcula- 174 1 1 1 1 1 1 (Left) Eric Berrie shows off the team’s second place award at the IC4A Championship meet as the team gets ready to head for home. (Right) Dave Gavitt, Big East Commissioner, congratulates Coach John Moon for the team’s second place finish in the Big East Outdoor Championship. % tion gave Villanova a seemingly invincible lead going into the last event of the day, the mile relay. Coach John Moon knew that something was wrong. A scorer’s error had counted the 800-meter run twice. This mis- take gave Villanova an extra eighteen points. Pandamonium broke loose as John Moon announced the scoring mistake to the team on the bus. Seton Hall had defeated Villan- ova by a score of 109-108 to become the first conference school to win the indoor title two years in a row. Seton Hall won the indoor championship by piling up points in the sprints through the 1000-meters. Peynado won the 500-meters, Anthony Philip took first place in the triple jump and the mile relay team of Denman, Njiri, Francis and Peynado added an impor- tant victory. Eric Berrie finished second in the 55-me- ters, while Ken Shepherd and Nnakwe placed third and fifth. Denman placed second in the 400-meters, while Frances and Linton Wil- liams finished third and fifth respectively. Rash Ramiz took second in the high jump, Jennings placed third in the 800-meters and freshman Wayne Legget finished third in the long jump. Tommy Nnakwe was second in the 55-meter hurdles. Much of Seton Hall’s track success could 175 be attributed to the sacrifice of Derrick Peyn- ado and Brian Denman. Peynado ran the 100, 200, 400, 400-meter hurdles, 800, 100, 200, and 400 relays. Denman dropped down from his 400-meter specialty to the 100 and 200-meter sprints in order to score points for the team in the Big East and IC4A Champion- ships. “Derrick has been a coach’s dream, and his future is just beginning. He’s a fighter, and he’s one of the best runners I’ve had at Seton Hall. He’ll be a very successful man,” said Coach John Moon. Peynado ran for Jamaica in the 1980 Olympic games. Moon added, “Brian Den- man has the ability to make the 1984 Olym- pics, if he wants it.” In the Big East Outdoor Track Champion- ship, Denman won the 100-meters with a time of 10.51, finished second in the 200 meters and ran legs on both the 400-meter and 1600-meter relay teams which finished second. Peynado won the 400-meters, the 400-me- ter hurdles and anchored the 1600-meter re- lay with an outstanding 45.4 split. Tony Philip won both the long jump and triple jump. These performances were not quite enough to stymie the field event power of the Con- necticut Huskies. Connecticut won the meet with 122 points to Seton Hall’s 120 and Vil- lanova’s 114 points. Injuries to Berrie and Njiri during the Big East Championship may have prevented Se- ton Hall from winning the IC4A Track Cham- pionship. Seton Hall finished second to Princeton in what is considered to be the most prestigious track meet in the East. Prin- ceton won the meet with 62 points and Seton Hall was second With 58 points. Seton Hall defeated Maryland, Villanova, Penn State and Rutgers. Peynado won the 400-meter hurdles in 51.61, the 200-meters in 20.73 and anchored the 400 and 1600-meter relay teams to victo- ry in rainy weather. His four gold medals also earned him the IC4A title of Outstanding Performer. The 400-meter relay team of Berrie, Nnakwe, Denman and Shepherd won the IC4A division at the Penn Relays. It will be a rebuilding year for John Moon next fall. Athletes like Derrick Peynado, Bri- an Denman and Eric Berrie are not easily replaced. Runners in the mold of Anselm Le- Bourne, Brian Jennings and Ken Shepherd might be replaced by athletes of comparable ability, but it will not easily replace the class epitomized by these graduating seniors. □ M S In the 400 meter relay at the Penn Re- lays (This page) Derrick Peynado hands off to Eric Berrie. (Opposite page) Berrie hands off to Brian Denman who hands off to Anselm Lebourne. (Be- low) Athletic Director Richie Regan congratulates Derrick Peynado on his four gold medals at the IC4A Champi- onship meet. Peynado was also named Outstanding Performer at this meet. Derrick has been a coach’s dream and his fu- ture is just beginning. He’s one of the best run- ners I’ve had at Seton Hall. — Coach John Moon i 177 “Never Lose Your Hustle” is the gospel according to Sheppard. In 1982, the disciples practiced his preach- ing well, as the Pirates of 10th year Coach Mike Sheppard hustled their way to a 41-13 record. Overall, it was an exciting and ex- traordinary year for the Bucs — one in which they captured the ECAC NY-NJ Champion- ship, and Centerfielder John Morris was the number one draft pick of the Kansas City Royals. The team opened the season on February 11 in Miami, the first of 3 trips the Bucs made to Florida. The Pirates returned with a 3-3 record, but they accomplished a feat which no other Pirate team had been able to do. They knocked off the powerful Miami Hurri- canes, the number 11 team in the nation which won the College World Series. The 14-13 thriller was termed by Shep- pard as “one of the greatest games my guys have played.” Assistant coach Ed Blank- meyer added, “When you beat them (Miami) at home, you really accomplish something. It was one of the finest games in Seton Hall history because we came back from an 8-1 deficit.” In their big win, the Pirates were led by the hitting of John Morris, Pete Mancini, and Tony DeFrancesco. DeFrancesco was 5 for 5, while Morris went 4 for 6, and slugged a homer, as did Mancini. Despite playing well, the Bucs were 0-2 going into this contest. They dropped the opener 3-1 to the Hurricanes, then lost to Biscayne, 6-3. After weathering the Hurri- canes, the Bucs went out and defeated Bis- cayne twice, 6-2 and 3-0, before dropping the final game of the trip, 7-2, to Miami. The Bucs returned to Florida two weeks later, and endured what turned out to be the worst of the season, dropping 4 of 6 games. The highlight of the second trip was a 9-2 triumph over Stetson University, the 1,000th win in Seton Hall baseball history. Sophomore Joe Catalano turned back the University of Central Florida 7-1, for the oth- er victory. John Morris led the Bucs by going 3 for 4, including 2 homers. However, these wins were sandwiched between losses to UCF, Vanderbilt, and Ithaca, as the Bucs re- turned to South Orange with a 5-7 record. From here on the Bucs could not be con- tained, as they went 33-4 prior to the ECAC playoffs. The rampage began on Seton Hall’s third trip to Florida, where they captured 4 of 5 games. The Pirates found St. Petersburg to their liking, turning back St. Leo’s in the opener, 9-3. It’s A Triple Play (Previous page) Tim By- ron stretches out to complete his fastball pitch. (Above) Pitcher Tim Byron set a school record for career victo- ries with 29 and was drafted by the New York Yankees. (Above Right) Amazing centerfielder John Morris rolled over 16 school records on his way to becoming the number one draft choice of the Kansas City Royals. (Opposite Page) Record breaking base stealer Eli Ben was se- lected by the Texas Rangers. The Bucs made opening day for Canisius a memorable one, handing the team from Buf- falo a 27-4 loss. The team roped Canisius for 25 hits, propelled by Bill Urbanski, who had a grand slam and 5 RBI’s. Following a defeat to Eckerd College, the Pirates stormed back the following evening to down the Tritons, 11-5. Eli Ben powered the Pirates with a grand slam, his third home run of the year, while Tim Byron notched his first victory of the campaign. In their last game, Seton Hall pulled out an exciting 6-5 triumph over St. Leo’s. The Pi- rates came up in the top of the ninth, trailing 5-4, and quickly picked up two outs. Pinch hitter Dave Meyers ignited the game winning rally by drawing a walk. John Morris followed with an inside the park home run to give the Bucs the 6-5 win. The next road trip found the Pirates at the University of Virginia, where they captured 3 of 4 games to raise their season record to 12- 9. In winning the first 3 games, the Bucs smashed the Cavaliers for 40 runs and 41 hits, before a comolete defensive laose in the last contest prevented a sweep. The series featured an outstanding pitch- ing performance by Tim Byron, defeating the Cavaliers 12-1 in the second game, on just 2 hits. Bill Urbanski went 10 for 14, and set a school record with 8 consecutive hits. Following the Virginia series, the Pirates took to annihilating regional competition. The Bucs began by reeling off 8 straight victo- ries before being stopped by Ramapo, 6-4. The string started as the Pirates knocked off LIU 7-2, Adelphi 10-7, and Siena, 9-7. The Pirates then steamrolled past La- fayette 12-4, behind the pitching of Frank Florio and Pat Pacillo. The 10-4 thrashing of William Paterson featured Mike Patton’s fourth victory of the campaign, and home runs by John Morris and Greg Butler. They then beat Fordham 15-9, speared once more by the hitting of Bill Urbanski, who went 4 for 5, with 4 RBI’s. The Pirates captured a doubleheader from NY Tech, 3-2 and 4-2. The nightcap was won on Morris’ dramatic 2 RBI homer, his 11th. Rebounding from the loss to Ramapo, the ' 180 Byron, Ben and Morris Head for the Majors Bucs then victimized their next 10 oppo- nents. The first to go was St. Peter’s, as Tim Byron established a school record for career victories, his 24th, in beating the Peacocks, 12-7. Morris led the lumber company, going 3 for 3, while Ray Stark plated 3 runs. Next on the list was Iona. The Gaels were stopped 3-1 behind Frank Florio’s excellent relief performance and Morris’ 13th homer. Mike Patton then stopped FDU on an un- earned run and 2 hits, while fanning 8. Pete Salzano provided the power, going 2 for 3, with his 4th home run of the year. The College of Staten Island fell next, 15-3, as a warm-up for St. John’s. Morris and Stark speared the attack with 3 RBI’s each, but it was a more memorable day for Eli Ben. Not only did he chip in with 2 hits, but he swiped 3 bases en route to setting the school record for career steals. Win number 25 came against archrival St. John’s, as Tim Byron massacred the Redmen, 8-1. Taking command from the mound, Byron had a no-hitter for seven innings, before a Texas league single ruined his bid. He fin- ished the game with a 2 hit, 8 strikeout per- formance, surrendering an unearned run in the ninth. Pat Pacillo and Ray Stark provided the power, each slugging 2 RBI homers, while Pete Mancini was 3 for 3. The Bucs then took a doubleheader from the Monmouth Hawks, 13-5 and 12-0. In the first game, the Pirates trailed 5-1 before a 7 run outburst in the 4th put Monmouth away. Eli Ben was 3 for 4 to propel the Bucs offen- sively. In the nightcap, it was all Seton Hall, as the superb pitching of Joe Catalano and potent hitting of John Morris completed the sweep of the doubleheader. Catalano went 6 in- nings, scattering 3 hits, while fanning 8. Mor- ris was three for 3, including his 15th homer of the season, tying Rick Cerone’s record. The Pirates next took on the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers, and came away with a 7- 6 triumph, thanks to the talents of Pat Pacillo. The freshman phenomenon not only pitched 2 innings in relief to nail down the win, but 181 Tim Byron (left) heads for the locker room to celebrate as first base- man Bill Urbanski catches the out that seals another win over St. John’s. hit a 3 RBI home run to tie the game at 5. Eli Ben hit his 7th homer of the season, and Pete Mancini’s RBI single in the 8th provided the winning margin. Coach Mike Sheppard’s 300th victory came against St. John’s, as the Bucs mowed down the Redmen, 8-3. Senior Darryl Harvey turned in a brilliant performance, holding St. John’s to an unearned run on 1 hit for 6 innings, before yielding to reliever Frank Florio. The Bucs 30th win in the campaign came against St. Francis, 9-5 at Shea Stadium. Led by Eli Ben and Tim Byron, the diamondmen captured their 10th straight. Byron raised his record to 8-3, his 8th consecutive win, while Ben went 3 for 3 and hit his 9th homer. A tough 7-6 loss at Rider broke the string, but the Pirates put things back together and proceeded to win their last 8 regular season contests. The Bucs defeated Pace, Princeton, Upsala, NJIT, and took doubleheaders from both Iona and Wagner to conclude the regu- lar season at 38-11. Next on the agenda was the ECAC NY and NJ playoffs. The Pirates began by blasting LIU, 11-5, as Tim Byron won his 1 1th straight decision, with help from Pat Pacillo. In the next 2 games, the Bucs avenged last year’s disappointment by trouncing St. John’s twice to win the tournament. In the first game, the Pirates came from behind to give Mike Patton his 7th victory, posting a 6-4 win. On May 16, Darryl Harvey produced the performance of his career, spin- ning a 1 hitter, his 5th win, with the Bucs battering the Redmen, 15-0. The Pirates were the ECAC champs, and it was on to the Northeastern Regionals in Maine. But Omaha was not to be for the Bucs, as they were eliminated quickly, losing 64 to Maine, then 15-5 to Navy. Still, the Pirates sported a 41-13 record for 1982, including a perfect 16-0 log in the ECAC Conference. Post-season accolades rolled in quickly for the Bucs. Centerfielder John Morris, the highest regarded prospect since Rick Cerone, was the 10th player in the nation to be select- ed in the draft, and Kansas City’s number one pick. He was rewarded for a phenomenal 182 season by being named ECAC Player of the Year, NJ Player of the Year, and All-Ameri- can by the “Sporting News”, American Asso- ciation of College Baseball Coaches, and the College Baseball Writers. In all, Morris, only a junior, set 16 school records, including career and season. He fin- ished the ’82 campaign hitting .431, with 19 homers and 85 RBI’s. Eli Ben, who surprised a lot of people this Spring with his power, set Seton Hall records for most steals in a season, with 50, and career steals, with 137. Ben, who was an ECAC All-American, was selected by the Texas Rangers in the 13th round. Tim Byron, who finished the season at 11- 4, was picked up in the 19th round by the NY Yankees. Byron, who fanned 105 in 101 in- nings pitched, set the school mark for career victories with 29, season victories with 11, and consecutive victories with 11. The last record broke his older brother Vin’s nine win record. Byron was also named NJ Pitcher of the Year. Seniors Pete Salzano and Bill Urbanski also enjoyed outstanding seasons and were named ECAC All-Americans. Mike Sheppard was named NJ Coach of the Year, an honor which was especially ap- propriate in the season in which he garnered his 300th win. Not to be overlooked in the ’82 campaign is the play of the underclassmen, who were essential to the team’s success this season. Freshman Pat Pacillo hit .327, with 8 homers and 44 RBI’s, while going 4-1 in relief and becoming known as the Goose Gossage of the squad. Freshmen third baseman Pete Mancini and Catcher Tony DeFrancesco did well as start- ers. And, as usual, the double play duo of Dan Sansone and Lou DiChiaro kept the defense solid up the middle. It is because of these and other underclass- men, such as Joe Catalano, Ray Stark, Steve Caravello, that Coach Sheppard will be de- pending on to promise that “the best is yet to come.”D Infielder Pete Mancino and second baseman Lou DiChiaro congratu- late each other on a win. 183 f , ! Chalk up one more for Coach Mike Shep- pard and Seton Hall. Another former Pirate has made it to the baseball major leagues, the sixteenth alumnus to do so. Charlie Puleo, a pitcher who graduated from the Hall in 1977, recently moved up from the Tidewater League to the Mets. Puleo first appeared with the team in St. Louis. “It was everything I thought it would be and more,” he said in an interview Octo- ber 4. “I walked out there and I think some- one had to smack me to close my mouth. I was really excited.” He pitched his first game as a Met against Philadelphia at Shea Stadium, with family and friends from his hometown of Bloomfield on hand. “The first time out, I had to step off the mound because I was so nervous and was not ready to throw the pitch. But once I start- ed pitching, I felt pretty good,” Puleo said. “I wanted to show the Mets I could pitch up here and show them that I’m going to give 100 percent when I’m out there.” The former Pirate stands third in games won by Seton Hall pitchers. Puleo went 8-1 in his senior year, finishing with a 21-7 record. Drafted by the Chicago Cubs upon his high school graduation, Puleo opted for a college education. “I gained experience from Seton Hall. I was not ready for pro ball when I was drafted right out of high school,” said Puleo. The one Seton Hall game that stands out in Puleo’s mind, is one against St. John’s in the 1974 Regional Tournament. Then a fresh- man, he pitched and won that game which put the Pirates in the College World Series. “I thought it was something to pitch that game and to be able to pitch in the College World Series as a freshman,” he recalled. Puleo added, “My freshman year was prob- ably the most exciting year for me.” Coach Mike Sheppard had said of Puleo, “Charlie was a very hard worker, he worked hard to develop a good slide ball.” He added, “Puleo was always a team man and even gave up part of his scholarship one year to a kid who needed it more.” When Puleo was first moved up to the Mets, he came back to Seton Hall to watch a Pirate baseball game and visit with members of the athletic department. “It’s nice to have people follow you the whole time, it’s gratifing to have people like Sheppard, Larry Keefe and Richie Regan send me telegrams congratulating me and all my friends and family have come out to see me. They have been following me for three and a half years and it’s just as gratifing for them to see my progress as it is for me.” Puleo added, “If you play hard at Seton Hall the coaches will like you. They were hard players and they want you to play hard to win. That’s the type of winning attitude that comes from Seton Hall.” “No matter what you want to do, baseball, accounting or sports writing, if you have a goal, I think you should really strive for it.” Puleo concluded. “Don’t let anything stop you. That’s what I tried to do and I finally made it to where I wanted to be.”D Pitcher Charlie Puleo, a 1978 graduate took his Seton Hall baseball experience to Shea Stadium this season to pitch for the New York Mets. 184 1 1 185 They posted winning records in their first six seasons and qualified for the regionals the past two years, but the 1982 campaign was one which did not come up to par with Coach Kathy Unger’s expectations, as the Buccettes stumbled to a 10-13 mark. Reflecting on the season, Unger said, “We really didn’t get it together until the end of the year. We didn’t have the depth to make any changes.” The lack of depth hindered the Buccettes’ progress; with only 14 players on the roster, it did not leave room for many substitutions. The Buccettes opened the season in Con- necticut, taking on the University of Bridge- port where they dropped a doubleheader, 13- 10 and 11-1. The initial win of the season came against Upsala, when the Buccettes shelled the Lady Vikings 16-3, behind Kim Engler’s three hit- ter. Mary Jo Sodano and Gilda Lameiras had the hot bats in leading Seton Hall to their first win. Sodano had 3 singles to plate 5 runs, while Lameiras slugged two triples for 4 RBI’s. The Buccettes then dropped to 1-3 on the season, dropping a 2-1 heartbreaker to Wil- liam Paterson College, spoiling an outstand- ing pitching performance by Karen Wilkes. With the help of a fine shoestring catch by Lameiras, Wilkes retired eight of the first nine batters she faced. However, the tenth batter lined a two-out home run, a shot to left-center that just kept rolling, bringing home the first two runs of the game. The Buccette bats were quieted until they plated their only run of the game in the fifth on a RBI single by Engler. Coach Kathy Unger said, “Karen pitched a fine game. At one point late in the game, I looked in the book and we were out-hitting them, 74.” Assistant Coach Cheryl Iaione added, “It was a good game for us defensively, but it was just a matter of that one play.” Next, the Buccettes stopped Kean College 8-3, before being shut down by inter-state rival Rutgers, 7-0. Against their next opponent, St. Peter’s, the Buccettes put things together to record their first shut out of the season 7-0, and bring their mark to 34. However, they bombed in their next out- ing, dropping a doubleheader to Ithaca, 54 and 9-2. The Buccettes rebounded against Mon- mouth, 7-2, taking advantage of 7 walks and timely hits from Lameiras and Carol Ro- mano. Engler was the winning pitcher, going the distance for Seton Hall. The Buccettes lost 5-2 to the Montclair We didn’t play as well as anticipated, but I am happy about the way we finished up. The record could have been a lot dif- ferent if we played the way we did the last three games. — Coach Kathy Unger 186 : (Above) Senior Olga Chambers directs one of her teammates. Chambers led the team with a .392 batting average. (Right) Shelly Moore demonstrates the form that helped her lead the team with 27 hits this season. State Squaws, and a 12-4 decision to Dela- ware, then came back to defeat Bucknell, 4-0, as the season continued to see-saw. Against Bucknell, the Buccettes were aid- ed by the shutout pitching of Wilkes and a four run fifth inning. Shelly Moore went 2 for 3, while Ann Freda hit a home run to pace the offensive attack. The next problem the Buccettes encoun- tered was the monster known as “the big inning.” Ahead 4-0 against Rider College, the Buccettes gave up 8 runs in the bottom of the fourth inning, and went on to lose, 8-6. In the following game, Seton Hall led 1-0 against C.W. Post, but yielded 2 runs in the fourth and 2 more in the seventh, to drop a 4- 2 decision. “We really didn’t get blown out of games, except for one, but we were certainly victim- ized by the big inning,” s aid Unger. The Buccettes, 5-10 at this point, took their frustrations out on FDU, coming away with a 17-7 triumph. Against FDU, a five run first inning and a six run fifth were highlight- ed by Lameiras’ three hits; one of which was a triple, the only Buccette extra-base hit in the game. Engler picked up her third win in pitching a complete game. At Trenton, Seton Hall lost 7-3, despite pitcher Wilkes’ two RBI’s to help her own cause, and Mary Jo Sodano’s RBI triple. Against Salisbury, a tie ball game was de- cided by a three run Buccette rally ignited by Sue Harm’s double and Fran Miller’s single. 188 Sodano followed with a single to score two runs and Ann Freda then knocked in the eventual winning run. Salisbury came up with a rally of their own, but fell short, 9-8, giving Wilkes the win after she relieved Engler in the fourth. . The Buccettes’ inconsistencies came through once more, losing their next two games, 7-0 Wagner, and to Glassboro, 4-1. Against Wagner, the Buccettes fell apart in the third inning, yielding six runs. Offensively, Seton Hall was held in check, and never really threatened to get back in the game. The season’s ending swung things around for the Buccettes, as they captured their final three games to finish at 10-13. Seton Hall beat Lafayette 13-3, and 4-0 in a doublehead- er, then derailed the Lady Express of St. John’s, 8-6, to conclude the ’82 campaign. “We didn’t play as well as anticipated, but I am happy about the way we finished up. The record could have been a lot different if we played the way we did the last three games,” Unger said. Leading the Buccettes this season at the plate were Olga Chambers, Lameiras, and Moore. Chambers led the team in average, hitting .392, while Moore had the most hits, 27, batting .338. Lameiras was the team’s most prolific run producer, plating 25. Unger is hoping to re-group and have a good recruiting year, as graduation will claim four key players: Chambers, Wilkes, La- meiras, and Carol Romano. With such returnees as two freshmen start- ers and sophomore Sue Harms, an All-Con- ference selection, Unger has a solid founda- tion to build on to mold a Division II champi- onship team.D 190 The Rugby club enjoyed its best season in six years, coming up with a 7-2 record, only to have the university announce it would discontinue support of the club, effective at the end of the ’82 season. 191 (Top) Rugger Tony Colavita kicks the ball to one of his teammates in their victory over Fordham. (Above) Seton Hall and their opponents form a scrum to kick off the rugby game. The ruggers opened the spring season with a dramatic 10-7 victory over the Pace University Setters, when Tom Connolly scored a try with 3:50 left in the game. Connolly took a perfect pass from junior Mike Davey to score the try that lifted the Pirates from a 7-6 deficit. Seton Hall drew first blood when John Ge- buro scored a try in the first half. Mike Lam- bert’s kick gave the Hall a 6-0 halftime lead, but Pace came back with a try and a field goal to set the stage for Connolly’s game winner. The ruggers continued their road trip suc- cess, beating Jersey Medical, 18-0; Columbia, 16-7; and Bucknell, 4-0, on Doug Kelly’s try. The fifth win came against Lafayette, 8-4, on tries by seniors Terry McGrath and Nick Bonvini. It was the first time in four years the Pirates beat the defending Eastern Penn Rugby Union Champs. The ruggers collected their sixth consecu- tive triumph, a 6-4 decision over Fairfield at Orange Park. The ruggers remained unbeaten with one score, when Bert Deehan fell on the ball in the end zone after a tough scrum pushed the ball across the goal in the first half. John Geburo provided the winning margin with his extra point kick. The first setback of the season came against Glassboro, but the ruggers rebounded quickly in a four team tournament sponsored by Seton Hall at Ivy Hill Park. The ruggers improved to 7-1 in the first round of the tournament, defeating N.Y. Maritime, 14-0. Sophomore Mike Scarrone led the way, scoring twice, while Ken Licatta scored once. The championship game was a heart- breaker, with the ruggers losing 14-10 to King’s Point. Seton Hall, trailing 10-0 at the half, came on strong to tie the game with scores by John Geburo and Mike Lambert. But they came up short when King’s Point went over for the winning score with no time on the clock, to end the ruggers’ season at 7-2. □ 192 Male cheerleaders helped to make Seton Hall competitive with the rest of the Big East, all of whom had coed squads. Male Cheerleaders Catch on as Hall Squad Goes Big Time 193 Never let it be said that Seton Hall is not competitive. As the only college in the Big East Conference without male cheerleaders, the women got their act together this year and recruited some of their own. In the fall, the squad put an ad in the “Setonian” announcing male cheerleading tryouts. The turnout was slow at first but as the season started, more wanted to join. There were a total of eight on the squad: John Duffy, Dwan Hunt, Tom Jones, Bill Me- coli, Jeff Mesessa, Daryl Troup, Daryl Wil- liams, and Scoop Grossman, Pirate mascot. According to the new coach, Dyan Raysor, it was difficult to introduce the idea of male cheerleaders to Seton Hall. However, she feels that it has added something to student life. When asked if she thought having male cheerleaders has been an improvement, Cap- tain Corine Costa answered, “Yes. There’s been a definite improvement and now the Seton Hall Cheerleading Squad is compara- ble to the others in the Big East.” Most of this year’s male cheerleaders re- turned for next year’s tryouts, proving that the idea was a success. The Cheerleading squad lost a total of four seniors this year: Corine Costa, captain, Debbie Fountain, Hei- di Jackson, and Dwan Hunt. Next year’s squad will consist of twenty members and a mascot. Six couples will be permanent with the rest serving as alternates. One reason for this is because some arenas will not allow more than twelve people on the court. Coach Raysor said “It’s been a definite improvement over past years and it’s going to get even better.” Next year’s squad will consist of twenty members and a mascot. Six couples will be permanent with the rest serving as alternates, on by the squad a nd they will even be travel- ling with the women’s basketball team. There will be some major changes in the cheerleading rules and regulations preventing cheerleaders from building 3-tier pyramids. This is due to past accidents that other cheer- leading squads have suffered. Coach Raysor said, “We’ll just have to concentrate more on gymnastics and dancing.” This summer, the squad will attend a cheerleading camp in Blackburg, Virginia for five days along with other schools. The squad will be learning new and better techniques for getting in shape. □ Intricate, acrobatic for- mations are a hallmark of the Seton Hall cheer- leaders who must be practiced athletes as well as spirited fans. 195 ■ vi-v . , : :: V ' . ' . ... . a :.. v x . ■ ■■. . s MM I I , , ' ,•■: • ' ■ ' .v5 V .1 ' l r ' . ■ , -- J- -•; . TrV� ' 1 , v ' - ■ 1 Py %,fJA{ ' ■ ' • ' ”• . ' J vppi j ' - V„ J • r ' P v - ‘ ' Ax. A . - v f P t ' 7 : ' : ' . p 4 gMpp 8g8� : ga @repgM£ M ■ ’ - ' - ::■ 7 • 1 • ' •••• • ;•■■-•. •.;; , . ■ ■ ' ; v ' ; :- ?$$$ §! � «� ;p ' a� fe: {ApMpi ; r‘: j KH iSS •. ■ • ' 8M - |gll§|M|lsi mk saMI I f N .� -- ' ;V i � jf! £ $ yvj V« ' ■s ' . , ■ « • ' ' y -I 3 $ MPMMM !:V.; . • ' • ' - : . ; --v wm ftg x _4r ' f§g| 1 ' v ‘ - Is tl§ - ttra MMMtfWMN HMwMgMgMH MtMMtti 3$ - H gfe 5 V - .•i-‘- - ' - -A t .. . “ ' . 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L V I pgi vP ipPPvv As compel It may not be the Big East, but Seton Hall intramurals are just as competitive. Several hundred students took part in three full sea- sons of play during the 1981-1982 school year. The year got off to a fast start with the football season. Nine teams competed through September and October before a champion emerged on November 6. Retorts, the law school team, successfully defended their title when they beat Sig Tau 13-7 in a hotly contested game. In coed softball, Alpha Epsilon Delta beat the Misfits. Phi Kappa Alpha and Sig Tau met in two of the three finals of the Intra-Fraternity Tour- nament. In the football tourney, Phi Kap nipped Sig Tau 13-12 on Bobby Hall’s punt itive as the Big East I return. George Halbruner’s extra point catch after Mark Marotta hit Tom Connoly for the Pike’s first touchdown was the deciding point. The winter season saw action in men’s and women’s basketball as well as in men’s floor hockey. In Division A men’s basketball, the Retorts and the Dancing Surrogates, another Law School team, faced each other after beating the Fitnuts and Supreme Court in the semis. The Retorts walked away with another title by steam-rolling over the Surrogates 79-56. In Division B, Magnum Force nipped the Bud Men 36-34. In all, 50 teams played in the basketball season. In the women’s division, Yeah This edged the Lady Stars 34-29. The finals of floor hockey went down to a shootout, before the Stags captured the Stan- ley Cup over Phi Kappa Theta. In the IFC basketball competition, Phi Kap held off Sig Tau on the clutch shooting of Tom Slattery in the last moments. Sig Tau won the floor hockey title when they edged Phi Kappa Theta 2-1 on a late goal by Bill Surdo- vel. Hunters Plus battled to a dramatic 15-13, 2-15, 16-14 win over the Mologins to take the men’s volleyball title. Fubar beat the Spikers to capture the co-ed championship. In women’s volleyball, Quarters and Cups finished on top. The Lizards took the Division A men’s soft- ball title, while the Unknowns won the Divi- sion B finals. □ 199 p. 224 200 Leadership Awards by Laura McConville p. 202 Student Government Association by Judy Watkins p. 204 Student Assembly by Patty McShane p. 206 Commuter Council by Susan Sweeney p. 208 Resident Student Association by Judy Watkins p. 210 Student Activities Board by Barbara Renz p. 212 International Students Association by Jim Cook p. 215 Every Woman’s Center by Vivian Flora p. 220 The Community House by Judy Watkins p. 222 Choral Society by Mary McCarthy p. 224 Circle K by Judy Watkins p. 226 Student Ambassador Society by Judy Watkins p. 228 Fraternities and Sororities Academic Clubs p. 237 Pershing Rifles and Capers by Judy Watkins p. 240 The Setonian by Elizabeth Strammiello p. 242 The Galleon by Arlene Dickson p. 244 Comment on the Media by Maureen Kelley p. 246 wsou by Vivian Flora p. 248 Pep Band by Joe Knauer p. 250 Campus Ministry by Judy Watkins p. 252 Who’s Who Among College Students compiled by Karen Condon p. 255 JUDY WATKINS, EDITOR Photography by: Beim Photographers, Arlene Dickson, Donna Dlugos, Mike Fcasni, Guy Feder- ico, Ann Marie Fernandez, Mary McCarthy, Christo- pher Murphy, Jim Price, Patty Sibley. i Beim ] 201 mm LEADERSHIP fter years of glorifying its athletes, % Seton Hall decided to recognize its student leaders. | JL .JL On May 4, the first annual Stu- dent Activities Awards Banquet was held in the Galleon Room. The purpose of the dinner was to honor all the SHU student leaders and to present special awards to ten of them. Ed Manigan, director of Student Activities and Dan Leifield, the associate director of Student Activities were masters of ceremony, while Rev. James Pindar was the guest speak- er. Fifteen groups attended the banquet, in- cluding the Student Government Associ- ation, the Student Activities Board, several fraternities and sororities, the Commuter Council, and the Resident Student Associ- ation. The administration was represented by Drs. Richard Connors, vice president of Aca- demic Affairs, and Arthur Shriberg, vice president of Student Affairs. The administrators who ran the event were unsure of its success beforehand, but were pleased with the outcome. “It was great for the first time out,” said Leifield, “and we’d like to make it bigger and better next year. But we are still looking for quality students, rather than a great quanti- ty.” The advisor and president of each organi- zation were introduced to the audience, be- fore the special awards were given out. The special awards were given to the ten people who expended extra effort in making their organization and Seton Hall better. Each advisor was invited to nominate the person in their organization who exemplified that char- acteristic. Each recipient received a wooden plaque and their names will be engraved on a larger plaque that will hang in the Student Center lobby. The first ten recipients included, Joan An- gowski, of the Elizabeth Ann Seton Educa- tion Association, Laura McConville, The Se- tonian; Bob McKeon, the SGA; Nita Bhat- nager, International Students Association; Crescenzo Fonzo, Commuter Council; Deana Lazaro, Alpha Epsilon Delta; James Longo, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Joseph Sangregorio, Stu- dent Activities Board; Luis Perez, American Chemical Society and Ann Marie Peitronico, Student Nurses Association. After the presentations, Pindar spoke. In his speech he congratulated the student lead- ers, saying that they would make a difference in the world when they got jobs. He said that involvement in school activities builds charac- ter and precludes involvement in the real world. Manigan and Leifield hope that the event will run for many years to come, “because it’s necessary to honor and thank the leaders of our student organizations,” said Manigan. “We hope that this banquet will establish pride and tradition in student activities,” said Leifield. “We hope that in ten years we can have an alumnus come back as a guest speak- er” n s 7! Student leadership award winners with Dr. Richard Connors, vice president of Academics, are, from left to right, above: Joseph San- gregorio, James Longo, Deana Lazaro, and Luis Perez (with Ed Manigan). Below: Joan Angowski, Robert McKeon, Laura McCon- : ville, Crescenso Fonzo, Nita Bhatinagar. (Ann Marie Pertronico not pictured). “This year we became a much more visible organization on campus.” After the publicity and celebration subsid- ed, the Student Government Association, led by Paul Avallone, president; Ron Burkert, vice-president; Chris Amalfe, secretary; and Bob McKeon, treasurer, faced a hard year ahead. “This year, the SGA became a much more visible organization on campus. We peti- tioned the administration because we wanted to have a voice in the selection of a new basketball coach and this was realized. We also succeeded in getting an SGA member on the Board of Regents committee for the first time in the history of the school,” said Aval- lone. The vice-president sits on the executive board and represents the president when he is not able to attend functions. Burkert also chaired the Pub board and this year the Pub showed a profit, instead of a deficit as in previous years. “I enjoyed serving the student body and I would definitely encourage the students to voice their opinions directly to the adminis- trators instead of having the student govern- ment always speak for them. If more people speak up, the administrators will have to lis- ten,” said Burkert. The secretary handles all the executive board’s correspondence and is the chairper- son of the Student Center Advisory Board. “The secretary is traditionally a figure- head position but Chris made it a very vital office,” remarked Dan Leifield, associate di- rector of Student Activities. The Student Center Advisory Board was reactivated this year and met on a regular basis. As director of the Student Center, Nor- ma Chamales did not make any decisions without consulting the board. “The board be- came very active this year,” said Amalfe. “We helped in the renovation of the T.V. lounge and arranged for an extension of the building’s hours for activities sponsored by different organizations. Students never had this strong input in the operation of the build- ing before.” The treasurer is the head of the budget committee and overseer of a detailed budget- ing process. This year, the committee allocat- 204 ed $250,000 to various organizations and was responsible for its proper use. Bob McKeon commented, “More people definitely were aware of the SGA this year. Many of the major decisions affecting the student body were made over the summer when the students couldn’t have any input. An example of this was the selection of Dr. D’Alessio as president. The SGA sent out letters but the response was very poor. We would have done a lot more if the response had been greater.” To accomplish their work, this foursome spent much time together. “There was a great team spirit,” said Avallone. “The re- sponsibilities of the job were great but it was fun. The year was slowed down through the students’ reluctance to get involved. The pur- pose of the SGA is to represent the students, but if their opinions are not known we can’t truly represent them.” “They were willing to work through the channels and did not try to beat the system. Through their patience and perseverance, they were able to accomplish more than pre- vious administrations,” Leifield asserted. More financial aid was obtained by work- ing with state and government agencies. After the SGA’s testimony before the Joint Appropriations Board in April of 1981, an additional $6.7 million was given to the uni- versity under the Tuition and Grant Aid Pro- gram. As the rest of the student body enjoyed their summer vacations, the leaders spent many hours organizing themselves and get- ting to know the administrators. The remaining money from the SGA’s 1980-81 budget was used for renovations on campus. A bus shelter was erected by the main gate on South Orange Avenue, the TV lounge in the Student Center was furnished and carpeted and calendar bulletin boards were added to the Student Center and resi- dence halls. A freshman class government was initiated to ensure adequate representation, especially with the implementation of the drinking poli- cy. To let the administration know the stu- dents’ wishes, the SGA members worked closely with the Student Affairs office, Dr. Arthur Shriberg, vice president; Edward Manigan, director; Dan Leifield, Michele Prisk and Steve Fiacco, assistant directors of Student Affairs. “The Student Affairs staff was dynamic. They pushed me when I had to be pushed and they talked to me as an administrator. Mr. Manigan, my mentor, was especially help- ful to me,” said Avallone. Manigan said “I think Paul was one of the most effective SGA presidents that I’ve ever worked with.” He added, “What stands out in my mind about Paul is his sensitivity — both his personal sensitivity and his sensitivity to the needs of others, not just to his peers but to everyone he worked with.” “They were the most committed student leaders I have worked with. Dealing with them was terrific,” said Leifield. □ (Above) Vice-President Ron Burkert and Treasurer Bob McKeon bow down to their “leader” President Paul Aval- lone, while Chris Amalfe, SGA secretary keeps an eye on the situation. 205 ten That can, but has not yet, come into being, possible; latent; unrealized; undeveloped 206 Student Assembly Feels the Potential for Power During the past year, a new feeling was genepted in the Student Assembly. This feeling is one of poten- tial — the ability to become a powerful student orga- nization with a unique identity. Under the leadership of John Tesauro, speaker of the Student Assembly for the 1981-82 school year, this feeling grew into a reali- dents can gain experience in the policies of student government. It provides a very productive atmos- phere and fosters interest in all areas of student gov- ernment. Many of the members of the assembly for the 1981-82 school year have gone on to run for higher offices for the 1982-83 school year. This year, the assembly established the freshman class government and Tesauro wrote the freshman class constitution. This was a big step in generating interest in the student The Student Assembly is the legislative body of the Student Government and is made up of 25 members. Included in this group are representatives from the College of Arts and Sciences, the schools of Business, Education and Nursing, and most of the major student groups and organizations on campus. The main function of the assembly is to serve as the policy-making body for the Student Government and to make amendments to the Student Government constitution. Indirectly, the assembly represents every student on campus. According to Tesauro, “The Student Assembly has really come into its own in many ways this year; mostly in the amount of interest generated by the students.” The Student Assembly is a group from which stu- government Student Assembly members are (bottom 1-r) Walter Franklin, Tony Guerriero, John Tesauro, Lisa Alfano, Kevin Conway, (Top I-r) Neville Bhacka, Anthony Randazzo, Michalangelo Malleo, Tom McNally, Joe Knauer, Roberta Riker, Matthew Reilly. (Not Shown) John Dwiboroczyn, Rosemary Matos. ■ ' ll % i l V Ipf s “ WBm i ty- 1 207 The Quest of The Haggard The Commuter Council sponsored a mixer on Friday, November 13. “Flashback” (above) provided the music to a rocking crowd of over 500 students. Beer, wine and cheese were served. (Below) The Commuter Council executive board poses for a group shot. From left to right are Pam Merskey, secretary; Anne Foti, trea- surer; Michaelangelo Malleo, vice-president and Crescenzo Fonzo, president. Battery changes were available this year and a parking appeals board was created for anyone who felt they had been ticketed unfairly. Circling the parking lots for what seems like hours in search of an empty space is the quest of the haggard commuter. But that’s not the only trauma that com- muters have to deal with. Wanting to go home, the weary student puts the key in the ignition only to find out that the car will not start — the battery is dead. Or maybe, upon returning to the car, the commuter finds a ticket on the windshield. Do not fear, commuters — there is some- one to come to your aid in the event of any of these unfortunate instances. The Commuter Council tries to solve the problems, or at least ease the pain. Although you won’t be able to get much help if you’re having trouble trying to find a parking space, battery charges were available this year. A parking appeals board was also created in March of 1981 for anyone who felt that they had been ticketed unfairly. However, the board did not begin running smoothly until September. The members of the parking appeals board include Vice-President of Student Af- fairs, Dr. Arthur Shriberg, Patrick Kennedy, coordinator of international programs, and a student chosen by the Commuter Council. This year, approximately 25 students, five faculty members and four staff members pre- sented their cases to the board. The main objectives of the Commuter Council this year were to expand the carpool- ing service and enforce the student security service committee. Commuter • • • The Commuter Council executive board consisted of Crescenzo Fonzo, president; Mi- chaelangelo Malleo, vice-president; Pam Merskey, secretary and Ann Foti, treasurer. The Commuter Council, in conjunction with the Resident Student Association, formed a food service committee whose job was to evaluate the food service and keep the meals at a reasonable price. The carpooling committee, under the di- rection of Chairpersons Mary Brennan and Jean Kascin, was expanded this year to “help alleviate the parking congestion,” according to Fonzo. The objective of carpooling was to give commuters their own reserved spaces after receiving a special parking decal. But the committee ran into many problems and was unable to match up students with the same schedules in the same area until the semester was virtually over. Special Events Chairperson, Karen Zosche helped initiate many successful events includ- ing the first Commuter Council sponsored Christmas semi-formal on December 11. In September, Commuter Day was held with free food, drinks, and music by the southern rock band, “Desperate Men.” A mixer on Friday, November 13 was a success with approximately 500 students in attendance. Beer, wine and cheese were served. “Flashback” provided the music to the rocking crowd. “The Match Game”, hosted by senior Mark Roger, included a panel of administra- tors and Student Government President Paul Avallone. Prizes were awarded to the win- ners. Other activities sponsored by the CC in- cluded mimes, comedians and hypnotists who performed during the daytime in the Galleon Room. Hypnotist Gil Eagles ap- peared on March 12 and participants from the audience portrayed a marine sergeant and a soft shoe dancer, among other charac- ters. The audience roared as the people acted out their roles. □ Two familiar sights on campus: Students (above and below) change flat tires in the parking lot by the Humanities Build- ing to allow for a safe trip home. fill i ■■•.-. i. .. ; ■ ■ , ' ■’ HN ■; iM ■ •a lS IS® : i ;: � iI . IIIH fepippp i • ■ I i ' a™ ' ■ ■■ t ' lc’rfe ggP t US Hpl ■ ..■: ss vm . IMNifl ill ■ ■ piPP M Im8p|s|p ■- ' Sla«a r : ; - .vS .--. v :• ' • . . •. ' •••. ;a: ' l v -::; ' . ; ;.i , •- mm ; ' ■ ; . r . % :■,$: m- : „„ • lit 111 %.v5 -v---S ' iiiaaiia- ’ ,i;a . HM P|| Mi pMIflMI liililfl: ■■11 V : . : 1 iiiiiiiiii ■- •. J ; ; ' . «■ ;:; ' ;1;_ ; all (Left) Students rested easier this year as their voices were heard in RSA voting. The RSA members are standing (1-r) Karl Schmid, Kevin McDevitt, president, Tim Screen, vice president, Joe Knauer, general council chairman. Seated (1-r) John Russomano, Donna Reider, Carol Haig, Lisa Pierfy, secretary. The RSA Cares About You! As the voice of the 1000 students living on campus, the Resident Students Association served as a governing board, while also try- ing to provide social activities for dorm dwell- ers. A first this year for the RSA was the cre- ation of the General Council, which served as the legislative branch. Under the direction of Chairman Joe Knauer, it was made up of two representatives from each wing in the dorms. Every member had one vote in legislative matters and community advisors were not eligible. “This representation will make us sure that we are hearing the true opinions of the dorm students. Often, community advisors don’t know their wing members well enough to speak for them,” said Knauer. The council meetings, held twice monthly, were open to everyone. The gatherings pro- vided a forum where students and adminis- trators could talk openly. Steve Fiacco, direc- tor of Student Life, Jerome Lee, head resi- dent of West Residence Hall and Rich Sheldon, head resident of Boland Hall were A New General Council Gave Students a Voice In Many Legislative Matters. usually present at the meetings to hear stu- dent’s opinions. “Most of the administrators were great to work with. Many do care for the students. Steve Fiacco, our advisor, helped us out a lot,” remarked Kevin McDevitt, RSA presi- dent. Through the urging of the Council, dorm contracts which restricted student rights were repealed. The RSA tried to help develop a greater sense of community within the dorms through the general council and the board members. “We found a lot of apathy among the students. It was usually the same people doing everything,” said McDevitt. “The peo- ple who did get involved really cared and they helped get things accomplished.” The RSA also sponsored athletic tourna- ments and mixers. They also sponsored bands in the Pub on several Thursday nights. The Roommate game on October 2 was also a big success, with Lisa Alfano and Lucille O’Connor winning the contest. □ 211 r ■ m % p«p ffiillg mill Xvifel ,wk pl| | g IPillk i|llm w jmMm J P ' r« lip r ' ' ,V ' Z X || lf|| } f ||p ||| | l v il|p|| Jj|| Ijlil || Cm Jjp ,|| 1 jjj, pijP yij| ' ; M¥mk , i A C ' ’p . Bli- « t® The Student Activities Board Aimed to Please Everyone on Campus With a Wider Variety of Events If you look back on all the fun you had at campus events, you will most likely find that a good part of your entertainment was pro- vided by the Student Activities Board. As the largest board for programming events on campus, SAB handled approxi- mately 80 percent of all student entertain- ment. SAB scheduled a wide variety of crowd pleasers, but, as Joe Sangregorio pointed out, “It is hard to reach the whole population and you can’t expect to please everyone.” With the programming money normally al- located to the Commuter Council and the Resident Student Association, SAB was made the sole programming board on camp- us, which created some pressure among the organizations. “The theory behind this decision was that groups like the Commuter Council and the RSA should be primarily service organiza- tions. They can be more effective if they con- centrate on their main objectives and allow us to provide campus entertainment,” said SAB President Joe McKenna. And entertain they did, as SAB started off the year with a series of concerts. “Back- streets” brought the Asbury Park sounds to South Orange in September with over 1200 students attending the largest mixer of the year. “Crystal Ship” was another popular group and “Doors” fans showed their enthu- siasm as proof. The big concert of the year was a near sellout “Allman Brothers” perfor- mance in December in Walsh Gym. Special events known as Midday activities were held in the afternoons in the commuter cafeteria. SAB ran these in conjunction with the Commuter Council, for those who found it difficult to return to the university at night or on weekends for events. They included a variety of bands, magicians, a mime show in March and a Simon Sez game in April. The highlight of Spring Week was a lawn party featuring the popular New Jersey rock band “Holme.” The group gave students a perfect opportunity to enjoy a sunny spring (Opposite page) Some hard workers on the SAB this year were Joe Sangregorio, video chairman, John O’Reilly, security chairman. Bill Schrietmuelier, concert chairman, Joe McKenna, president, Tony Tempesta, film chairman, Nancy Angelio, travel and recreation chairman and Nancy LoBasso, publicity chairman. (Above) Joe Sangre- gorio poses as a hanging decoration for the “Night on the High Seas” semi-formal. (Above) SAB members prepare for “A Night on the High Seas” semi-formal. Nancy Angello and Nancy LoBasso anchor down the boat. The other crew members are (I-r) Joe McKenna, Bill Schreit- mueller, Tony Tempesta, John O’Reilly, Joe Sangregorio, Tom Sitzler and Maureen Doe. (Right) John O’Reilly, Bill Schreitmueller and Nancy LoBasso decorate for the dance. many were very successful,” said Sangre- gorio. “At times the cause was a lack of com- munication between SAB members and the publicity committee. There were power struggles between some of the people. With the SAB having such a large budget, if one well, another one afternoon, with beer, hot dogs, hamburgers, corn on the cob and punch provided by Macke food. Throughout the year, certain regulars were featured such as trips to Broadway shows and lectures every month. Films were shown in the Student Center’s main lounge including such favorite as “Stripes”, “Blazing Saddles” and the “Rocky Horror Picture Show.” The Halloween Masquerade Ball and “A Night on the High Seas” semi-formal were also SAB sponsored. One of the most organized and active com- mittees was travel and recreation chaired by Nancy Agnello. This group sponsored the trips to Broadway plays and added a touch of holiday cheer in Vermont as 60 people spent Christmas break at Sugarbush ski resort. During Spring Break, students basked in the sun during trips to Daytona and Bermuda sponsored by SAB. “There were a few disappointments in terms of attendance at some events, but From Dances and Concerts to Daytona and Bermuda SAB Let The Good Times Roll All Year Long event does not turn out that can be planned better.” Ideas for all activities were put into action after approval by the entire board. President Joe McKenna, Vice-President Nancy Green- field, Secretary Michael McLean, and Trea- surer Jerry King, Jr. worked in cooperation with eleven committee chairpeople, each of whom was allocated his own budget and was responsible for his own activities. Student body input was also an important determin- ing factor, but the overall response this year did depend on each specific event. Michele Prisk, assistant director of student activities, was also hired as this year’s new SAB advisor. Thanks to a group of dedicated students, SAB let the good times roll all year long. □ r Pardon [ Us, But Our ETHNIC PRIDE Is Showing o Seton Hall Students Wear Their Cultural Heritages With Pride Through The International Students Organ ization and Ethnic Clubs i 215 The ISA Encourages International Activities The International Students Association is made up of American and foreign members who promote a better understanding and friendship among the students of all nationali- ties at Seton Hall. It also encourages the stu- dents to participate in international activities on campus and in the surrounding areas. This year the club was proud to announce a greater visibility on campus with a 60 per- cent increase in membership, according to Nita Bhatnager, president of the association. One of this year’s highlights was the Inter- national Festival with entertainment pro- vided by Seton Hall students. This year’s fes- The International Students Association members are standing (1-r) Faiz Abdulatif, Shade Daodu, Mildred Romero, Nita Bhatnagar, president. Seated (1-r) Augustine Uzodike, Joel Cunde, John Dwiboroczyn, secretary, Sheree-Anne Sandiford, Gabriel Musilli, Dr. Patrick Kennedy, advisor. tival was planned by the combined effort of the I.S.A., Adelante, the Polish-American Students Society, the Puerto Rican Institute, the Pershing Rifles and the Irish Scottish Bag- pipers. A number of films and lectures were pre- sented by the I.S.A. and cultural exhibitions were displayed each month in the entrance of the Student Center. These exhibitions includ- ed pottery, jewelry, clothing, figurines, and other art work. A foreign emergency fund has also been established for those students who can’t get money from their own country. The money is lent without interest but must be paid back. “At least ten students have borrowed and the program has become quite successful,” said Bhatnager. “The Black Student Union provides a means by which its members experience a greater sense of unity. This is done through recognition of the history, heritage, and com- mitment of black people.” Barbara Frieson, chairperson of the Crisis Committee said, “The purpose of the Black Student Union is to instill in the students an understanding of themselves as Afro-Ameri- cans. These students should be aware of their past in Africa as well as in America.” One of the events that the organization is especially proud of is the celebration Kwanza. This celebration is an American cus- tom with African roots. Kwanza means “first fruit” or “new day.” The celebration has tak- en bits and pieces of actual ceremonies and blended them into one. The feast begins on December 26 and ends on January 1. 216 The B.S.U. celebrated Black History Month in February. A newly formed black cultural group, Rising Star sang some tradi- tional songs and did some dances to entertain the students. Black Awareness Week in March brought a number of guest speakers on campus to address the students. A cultural dinner dance topped off the year with awards for academics, leadership, and athletics given to outstanding black students. Gil Noble, an ABC anchorman on Eyewitness news was a guest speaker at the dinner. Latin culture flourishes at Seton Hall through Caribe. Its members have Seton Hall well informed on Latin American culture and keep it alive and growing on campus. One of their activities was the sponsoring of a child in the CARE program. During the Christmas season, the members of Caribe held a few cake sales to raise money for this underprivileged child in Venezuela. The group has hosted a number of lectures on topics such as “The Role of the Latin American Woman,” and “Nutrition, and As- similation in Society.” Caribe also serves the interests of the Spanish community outside Seton Hall. Many of these people are involved in the activities that Caribe sponsors. The group often sends articles on the interests and ac- tivities of the Latin American student to “La Tribuna,” a local Spanish newspaper. Adelante, a cultural group with much en- thusiasm, has shown its spirit on the Seton Hall campus this year. “This is an organiza- tion for the betterment of Hispanic people on campus,” says president Tomas Ortiz. Ade- lante has sponsored lots of activities to prove that this year. Guest speakers have talked on topics such as “Violence in South America” and “The Present Day Situation in Nicaragua.” These lectures proved to be interesting to all those who attended. A trip was sponsored to Jer- sey City State College regarding Hispanics in Higher Education. During this trip, Treasur- er, Luis Cordero, was named Student Repre- sentative for the Northern region. Adelante, in connection with the Student Activities board has sponsored a number of mixers and dances featuring modern Latin sounds. Through all these activities Adelante has given the Seton Hall community a sampling of the Hispanic culture ever present on camp- us. □ (Left) The emcee of the International festival held in March was John Dwiboroczyn, I.S.A. secretary. (Above) Cesar Juiio Riveira and Michelle Riveira did the Latin Hustle for everyone’s entertainment. (Below left) Miyoko Teraoka demonstrated the tra- ditional Japanese tea ceremony at the festival. (Be- low) A Middle Eastern dance was the contribution made by Mildred Romero to the ISA festival. ITALIAN CLUB: James Orsini, Make Stoia, John Gallo, Chris Musa, Florence Ferrara, Angela Rigalletto, Maria Pasqua, Michele DeStefano, Andy Pasqua, Angela Gonalio, Geralyn Inneo, Marie Clarizio, Russell Addesso, Carmela Basilone. POLISH CLUB: Nita Bhatnagar, Anthony R. Tempesta, Renita Krasknodebski, John Dwiboroczyn, Shade Daodu. IRISH CLUB: (First row) Jeff Conway, Ann Marie Moran, Anthony Lipari, Mary Kaye Burke, Colleen Peacock, Liz Kelly (Second row) Ed Hartnett, Bill Linke, Marc Skesavage, Brian Urban, Maureen Farley (Third row) John Reilly, John O’Neill, Dr. Linnon, Bill DeFillippo and others who joined in with the Irish spirit. 218 CARIBE: Francisco Garcia, Grisel Calleja, Raul Alfonzo, Chary Fernandez, Angela Lahera, Lourdes Benitez, Cecilia Tehome, Juan Lebron, Maribel Calleja, Maritza DeJunco, Maria Vazquez, Isabel Fernandez, Ada Pedreira, Angelina Lopez, Regino Delacruz. BLACK STUDENTS UNION: Robin Willia, Barbara Frieson, Kevin West (kneeling). Victor D. Reynolds, Charles A. Messer, Anthony James, John McMahon, and Richard Bey. ADELANTE: Sonia Bolerin, Luis Cordero, Susan Soto, RoseMary Matos, Gilbert M ercado, Maria Montanez, Jeff Diaz, Toni Hapsis, Linda Taylor and Evelyn Olivarra (front row). Billy Garcia, Tomas Ortiz, David Abalos, Albert Anton, and Dwight Hernandez (second row). 219 X hey ve only just begun. A mere child of one year, Every Woman’s Center got off the ground to a more experienced start last spring. With three basic purposes in mind, Admin- istrative Consultant Barbara Kaufman and several others willing to devote their time, formed a center that provided a means through which people could discover their own identity, resources, and a series of pro- grams and seminars to all those who were interested. The center allowed students to come together to talk about issues on and off campus concerning them, to plan activities related to their careers or other outside inter- ests. The resources library provided a variety of books, pamphlets and magazines on ca- reers for women, different organizations that could be of service to women and also histori- cal texts accounting the lives of accomplished women. Through carefully planned programs and seminars, a range of activities were of- fered that not only allowed for a time to relax, but also for a time to learn and grow. Both the administration and the student body welcomed the center warmly, their en- thusiasm pleased all those involved and stim- ulated the spirit and creativity that made this past year such a success. Staffed strictly on a volunteer basis, the Women’s Center was not able to maintain regular office hours. Although first semester found the 12 members willing to freely dedi- cate their time and talents on a regular basis from Monday to Wednesday, the second se- mester found it impossible. The variability of their own personal schedules limited the amount of time each was able to volunteer. Limitations do not make a barrier though, for their finished products were exciting, de- spite scarce funding and devoted hours that were precious and few. “Growing Up Male in America” was one of those finished products. Presented on Febru- ary 4th, the seminar featured a slide show The Every Women’s Center co-sponsored this rape prevention lecture by Frederick Storaska as part of their educational program. 220 t LIBERATED WHEN issues on campus concerning them. Plans had been made to expand the refer- ral service. It was to be a service for women in which they would have access to various or- ganizations primarily in Essex County, which would aid their personal needs, career or oth- erwise. But due to a lack of t ime the volun- teers were able to devote, its growth did not progress as was planned. As with all new things, hesitation under- standably lurked in the background those first few months, but honest enthusiasm and a sincere wish to help people, both men and women, are what helped the Every Women’s Center get its programs off the ground. They made it their policy never to force their own opinions on anyone, but rather to help all who came to them to discover who they were as people, what they wanted to do with their lives, and how they related to those around them. □ followed by several male students who dis- cussed with the audience what it was like for them to grow up male in today’s America. Approximately 60 students were present that evening, and their enthusiasm was so great, many remained afterwards an hour or mo re, to continue their discussions, which, to the memory of Barbara Kaufman, is the first time something like that happened in a long time. Others included an assertiveness group, that presented a seminar in experimental learning in which men and women learned to assess themselves better, discover what as- sertiveness meant to them and the part it played in their lives, and a seminar on Proper Hair Care, presented on April 28th in the Student Center. The Every Women’s Center also estab- lished rap sessions which met every Monday at noon in the Student Center. They gave women a chance to come together to discuss “To help all who come to them to dis- cover who they are as people, what they want to do with their lives, and how they relate to those around them.” 221 Nestled back in a quiet corner of campus, on the side of Corrigan Hall, is a red brick building which often goes unnoticed. It is the Community House. However, the ideas that the Community House fosters are far from quiet. It opened in January, 1971 as “an alterna- tive place on campus,” offering courses in ecology, peace and counter-culture. The house also served as a draft counseling center and a haven for people who did not fit into the structured system of society. “It is inter- esting to see ourselves ten years later,” said Rev. Robert Antczak, director of the house. “We are offering programs for peace, nuclear arms and again, we’re draft counseling.” Marc Bouvier, program co-ordinator, stat- ed, “I was not around here when the Vietnam War and Kent State shaped the activity of the house. Yet, it seems the 80s will have a lot in common with the early 70’s. Academically oriented people still have to deal with social change. We have a flexible philosophy which meets the needs of the surrounding communi- ties and Seton Hall.” The spirit of the house has definitely not died with quieter times. Rev. Antczak began a new student movement only a few months ago focusing on peace and justice that has spread to college campuses throughout the country. A survey was taken at Catholic colleges and universities all over the country to see if students were interested in forming a peace and justice organization. Most groups wanted to remain autonomous, but expressed an in- terest in linking together with similar groups. Rev. Robert Antczak (above) director of the Community House, discusses program possibili- ties with a student. Bishop Francis (center) makes a point to members of the organizations that participated in the Peace Fair on April 27. Marc Bouvier (right) talks with a representative from the Global Education Association who at- tended the Peace Fair. Place on As a result, the College Network now has more than a thousand students involved. It is open, not only to Catholic schools, but to any interested college. Members include Mt. Mer cy in Iowa, Benedictine in Kansas, Merrimack and Boston in Mass, and St. Peter ' s and Seton Hall in New Jersey. The organizations involved in the program include campus ministries and religious stud ies, political science, student development, and other social action groups. They all retain their own identity and purposes while they gather and distribute information on joint concerns through the Network. “Small, even one-person, centers working for causes at different campuses may feel lost or isolated,” said Antczak. “The network gives them support and assistance and may even add credence to their programs. We exchange information and ideas, and we all can learn how to create or raise conscious- ness on our campuses about our concerns for society.” “The seeds of unrest in society are still there,” he noted, “and sooner or later people are going to have to make choices about a lot of problems we have.” Student activists, he thinks, are “just a little bit ahead of others,” and have already made choices. “Students aren’t in college just for careers or to learn to ‘fit in’ in the world. They want to do some- thing about the kind of world they would like to have.” Two major projects are planned by the College Network for Peace and Justice. The first issue, a national quarterly was distribut- ed in March, with articles by members about activities and experiences in the movement. Next fall, Seton Hall leaders will conduct workshops and regional conferences in var- ious parts of the country concerning major issues and the establishment of peace and justice centers. The influence of the Community House does not end there. Throughout the year, they sponsored monthly coffee houses and films on social topics. The movies ranged from North American Indian (Marlon Brando narrates the plight of the American Indian from Columbus on) to Detour (an old woman dying in a hospital bed reminisces about her youth and her love affair. She wishes only to die peacefully, but modern medicine keeps bringing her painfully back.) There are also spaghetti dinners and liturgies which are open to everyone. Although the Community House is tucked away in a peaceful corner on campus, it is not a silent organization but a very vital force at Seton Hall.D CO CD Students from over 50 colleges and universities rallied on campus on October 23 to protest nu- clear warfare. Ceremonies began with the light- ing of this torch to represent friendship. The caravan’s next stop was the United Nations (above) where they presented petitions contain- ing over 15.000 signatures from around the coun- try. Choral Society Voices Climb The Scale F or some, singing is a serious pro- fessional commitment and for oth- ers it is an enjoyable and enter- taining pastime. At Seton Hall, 50 students share both of these goals and com- bine to form the Seton Hall University Choral Society. Each Wednesday night, the students were found in Corrigan Hall, limbering their voices and running through songs until they were perfect. Under the direction of Jeannette Hile, in her second year as director of the choir, and accompanist Robert Boulware, the group always gave it their best as any other professional group would have done. The Choral Society is not just a collection of voices without direction. It is a well orga- nized club with elected officials. Nancy Sacco- manni was president, Mark Sherwood, vice- president and Mary Kaye Burke, treasurer. With the help of Hile, these people planned the concerts, which were the culmination of the weekly practices and dedication that the choir exhibited throughout the year. 224 The Annual Christmas Concert was held on December 11 in Our Lady of Sorrows Church in South Orange. The Chorus, ac- companied by Boulware on the harpsichord, performed selections from Handel’s “Messiah.” An audience of approximately 1200 were entertained by the choir and six soloists selected from the group. For all who attended, it was a joyous and moving tribute to the spirit of Christmas. The second highlight of the year was the Spring Concert which was held in one of the grandest cathedrals in the world, St. Patrick’s Cathedral in Manhattan. On April 25, the choir sang a variety of religious songs to a large turnout in the cathedral. Latin hymns such as “Exsultate Justi” and “Regina Caeli” shared the program with gospel spirituals like “O Clap Your Hands.” The diversity of songs satisfied everyone’s taste in religious music. In this concert, the choir was accompanied by the majestic 20,000 pipe organ in the ca- thedral, a string quartet, and a brass choir. Nancy Saccomanni, president of the cho- ral society, summed up the feeling of the day. “It was an honor to sing at St. Patrick’s. To be able to perform at a landmark like the cathe- dral is a great experience for us as a chorus.” From long nights practicing in the base- ment of Corrigan Hall to singing proudly in the choir loft of St. Patrick’s, the choral soci- ety has proved that you have to start at the bottom to get to the top and if you’re good, as they are, it doesn’t take long at all.D ) ' 225 (Above) Nancy Polito showed that she cared by helping out at the Halloween party given for children of St. Anne’s Day Care Center. (Left) Circle K members are (bottom 1-r) Rick Kotkin, Ed Hartnett, Betsy Squirrell, Anthony R. Tem- pesta, Stan Javitz, Jr., Marilyn Boffa, Christo pher Murphy. (Top 1-r) Mark Skesavage, Nancy Polito, Michele Sica, Elaine Peterson, Kathy Re- gan. CIRCLE ! 5 226 “TOGETHER WE “Together We Care”, this year’s Circle K Club theme, was truly represented by Seton Hall’s service club members. To carry out this theme, students visited day care centers and hospitals such as St. Anne’s in Newark and Veteran’s Hospital in East Orange. They also participated in glass smashes for recycling held by their affiliate Kiwanis Club in Living- ston. They sponsored a roller skating mara- thon in New Brunswick. Another major activity the club took part in was “The Walk for Unified Vailsburg.” The walkathon raised money for the day care cen- ters and senior citizen centers in the area. They received recognition from Seton Hall president, Dr. D’Alessio for their outstanding service. Their one fund raiser this year was a square dance held on December 12 which was open to everyone. The caller of the dance was Square Dance Dave and his or- chestra. They also sponsored a Super Dance, a 12 hour dance marathon for the benefit of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, Febru- ary 27-28 from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. Thirteen couples participated and a total of $1,300 was raised through pledges and donations. Sandra Boffa was the chairperson of the event. She worked with fifteen other club members; their combined efforts made the event a success. Last year’s dance raised over $4500 in 24 hours. The Circle K Club of Seton Hall is rapidly growing and is the strongest club in the New Jersey district. Last year, this group won first CARE” place in three district categories; outstanding achievement, club scrap book and club news- letter. Chris Murphy, club president, was a member of the New Jersey District Board. Juniors Cathy Regan, district secretary, and George Harbt, district lieutenant governor, represented the club on the state board. They are first a service club then a social club run by the Kiwanis Club with direct and indirect services to the University and community. This group is one of the largest campus and community service organizations in exis- tence which was first chartered at Seton Hall in 1974. It is made up of 30 districts through- out seven countries, including the United States and Canada. Within the districts there are 700 clubs. This year’s officers were Chris Murphy, president, Louise Di Re, vice-president, Mi- chele Sica, secretary, and Bob Simonsick, treasurer. □ (Above left) Bob Simonsick makes his donation to the “glass smash” drive. (Above middle) Chris Murphy, presi- dent of Circle K, gets ready to put the lid on the glass drive. (Above) George Harbt and Kathy Regan put up signs to mark the Walk-a-thon route. 227 Student On a o you remember your first visit to Se- ■ ton Hall? You may have been nervous mF and confused about choosing a college and, chances are, you were greeted by a friendly and informative member of the Stu- dent Ambassador Society. Every Friday morning, members of the so- ciety took prospective Seton Hall students on a tour of the university. As students familiar with the academic programs and student ser- vices on campus, members of the society pre- sent a positive overall view of the university to visitors. Coordinated through the Office of Admis- sions and advised by Bernice Homchak, as- sistant director of admissions, the Student A student’s eye view of Seton Hail is provided to visitors by Student Ambassadors Bruce Ackerman (far left photo) and Kim Roeder (left). Officers of the Student Ambassador So- ciety (above) are: Charles Mir- aglia, Tim Screen and Carl Schmid. Ambassadors Guide University Visitors Friendly Personal Tbur of Seton Hall In the future, the society hopes to see its members join the staff of the admissions of- fice so they can recruit at high schools. They also hope to receive funds from the university in the future so that better tours can be con- ducted. “The one problem we face is the fact that we do not have funds to help us give people the correct impression of Seton Hall,” said Ackerman. Vice-president Karl Schmid said, “We are the first people to meet personally with the prospective students and since we are a legiti- mate public relations organization, we should be funded by the u niversity.” □ Ambassador Society has grown significantly in number during the year. “With this year’s increased interest’ in our group, we now have approximately 25 active said Bruce Ackerman, Student members Ambassador Society president. Ackerman continued, “Since a number of freshmen have become involved this year, I believe that the society will continue to grow in the future.” Besides group tours, the society offers spe- cial one-to-one tours with high school stu- dents. These tours give students a more per- sonal look at college life as their guide takes them to classes and spends an entire day getting them acquainted with Seton Hall. 229 - M U alty, friendship and communi- ty service. Fraternity and sorority members can often be seen par- tying, but the benefits that Greeks share go much deeper. Self-confi- dence, respect, and concern for others are all qualities that are strengthened by being a “Broth- er” or “Sister”. I 231 Phi Delta Pi Zeta Beta Tau (Bottom l-r) George Pace, Johnny Spellman, Joseph Kahak, Jim Ham- mond, William Barto, Glen Albright. (Middle l-r) Pilar Garibotto, Sergio Cossie, John Byrne, Susan Pallitto, John Rachko, Anthony Guerriero, Glenn Dziedzic, Thomas Theroux. (Top l-r) Vincent Basile, Donna Zi- bura, Terry Baatz, Kevin Whitely, Barry Baatz, James Kruper. (Bottom l-r) Nancy Sullivan, Marie Mosso, Becky Booth, Dawn Gior- dano. (Top l-r) Lori Bednarz, Chris- tine Amalfe, Renee Cocchi, Kathy Gascoyne, Jacqueline Jager, Karen Bellacosa. 232 I i Pi Kappa Phi (Bottom l-r) Tony Barbato, Phil Cer- ria, Tom Collitto, Pete Shaw, Kirk Stromeier. (Second row l-r) Rich Knott, Lou Lasordo, Ralph Terone, Mike Martello, Dan Tower, Julius James. (Third row l-r) John Feeney, Jim DeJesu, Lenny Fellin, Sal De- Carlo, Bob Maione, Bob Davison, Bill Schreitmueller, Greg Mador. (Missing) Mike Tessalone, Gerry Sa- lerno. o Omega Psi Phi (L-R) Michael Anthony McLean, Ty- rone Lamont Dunlap. Eric Barbour, Martin Whitaker, Jr. (Missing) Leslie Hinton, Ashley Turnbull, Eric Mayo, Alex Gonzalez. Jerry King, Jr. Pi Kappa Alpha (Bottom l-r) Tim Glynn, Mike Doyle. John Bennis. (Second row l-r) Joe McKenna, Terrence Grossman, Jeff Finegan. Bob Howe. (Third row l-r) Jim Steers. Ernie Squire, Todd Ter- signi, Tom Sitzler, Steve Duff. (Fourth row l-r) John Ippolito, George Halbruner, Ken Vislocky, Tim Basting. (5th row l-r) Bill O’Con- nor. Kevin McDevitt, Tom Mon- aghan. Mark Marotta. Tony Geh- ringer. (Missing) Tom Slattery, Paul Avallone. Tom Connolly, Bobby Hall, Mike Glynn. Brian Duff, Nick Rossi, William Alexander. Sigma Pi (Bottom l-r) Laura Guarino. Tom Hartigan. (Second row l-r) Tom Tyr- rell, Carl Nastasi, John Dwiboroc- zyn. (Third row l-r) Daniel Dunne, Seamus Regan, Bill Regan, Bob Jen- nings. (Fourth l-r) Dr. Robert Kahr- man (Advisor), Tony Mauro, Bruce Carnegie. 234 Sigma Phi Epsilon (Bottom l-r) Joe Blundo, Greg Romer. Rich Goldman, Dondi De- Leonardis, Michael Docs. Jim Longo, John Kish. Matthew Pal- mere. (Top l-r) Bill Brown, Dave Hackenberg, Keith Devlin, Jeff Al- berts. Mike Esolda. Richard Martin, , Paul Serzan, Eugene Ruta. i Tau Kappa Epsilon (Bottom l-r) Tim Nodes, Bill McCar- thy, Dr. Tom Stukas. (Second row l-r) Jim Westlake, Mike O’Malley, Ste- phen Warren, Pat Carroll, Andrew Sabra. (Third row l-r) Hermes Ham- ilton, Joe Cafone, Randy Sinor, Phil Eager, Johnny Paradise. Back row I- r) Buddy Walters, Scott Lang, Jim Corcoran, Ray Shoemaker. Phi Kappa Theta (Bottom l-r) Dr. Peter Ahr, John Pietrangelo, Russ Muniz, Charles Brock, David Robinson. Ralph Salvatore. Hugh Sharkey. Matt Rankin. (Top l-r) Mike Drohan, Jack Kane, Mark Migliaccio, Tom Jones, Chris Coleman, John Kitrick, Rich Krawczyn. (Missing) Mike Testa. Mike Tessalone, Phil Cianci, Tony Appolla, John McGovern, Al Aquaviva, Tony Ciaramella, Lenny DePalma. Dave Hunter, Joe Del Guercio, Steve Espo- sito, Dave Biggs. Sigma Tau Gamma (Bottom l-r) Bill Surdovel, Ronnie Gironda. (Second row l-r) Jim McGuiness, Mark Ju- lian, Mark “Cakes” Westlake, Rick Weiner, Hoddy Mahon, Bob Gaugler, Ed Bove, Ralph Marra. (Third row l-r) Richard “Hyde” Galipo, Clem Res- taino, Jim Finch, Jeff Masessa, Jim Jakobs, Charles Vuotto, Cards “Click” McDa- vitt. Bob Marinelli. (Missing) Jeff Bauer, Karl Schmit, Bob Bendock, Dave Berardi, Dave Nielson, Buddy Burns, Mark La Coste. 237 I Phi Alpha Theta (Bottom 1-r) Elizabeth Ortiz, Mark Curley, Nicholas Wells, Joe Harraka. (Top 1-r) John Sheptock (presi- dent), Frank Sahaj, Sam Presti, Doug Fasciale (vice president). Accounting Club (L-r) Thomas Sin (treasurer), Paul Huether (president), Helene Dore- mus (secretary), Joe Kaczka, Pat Hobbs (vice president). Psi Chi (Seated 1-r) Michele Papkaw (vice president), Michele Ford (president). (Standing 1-r) Ro- zalia Bacskoczky, Monica Murphy, Leeanne Krai (secre- tary), Keith McKean, Phyllis Palisi, Mark Loughney, Laura Dee Guercio (treasurer). 238 J (Bottom 1-r) Luis Perez, Diana Basso, Maureen O’Neill, Maria Marzo, Bill Mahon. (Top 1-r) Jamie Smith, Emanuele Santo- mauro, Chris Pierson, Ken Frank, Mike Lenczyk. Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association (Bottom 1-r) Barbara Tracey, Ana Maria Hidalgo, Andy Pasqua (treasurer), Marga- ret Viggiano, Joan Angowski, Angela Ro- tondi, Barbara Anderson, Donna Melyan, Mary Olenowski, Roseann Melchione. (Top 1-r) Dr. Oreste Rondinella, Maryellen Hen- ion (president), Cathy O’Neill (vice presi- dent), Marta Rodriguez, Maureen McGlynn, Nancy Stagnitto (secretary), Colleen Galladay, Paula Davis, Dorothy Piperi. American Chemical Society 239 Here’s To 240 Tradition T eamwork and dedication is the name of the game for Seton Hall’s drill teams, the Pershing Rifles and Capers. As every member will tell you, the groups are very closely knit and dependent on each other. It is this loyalty and devotion that makes the Pe-rshing Rifles and Capers a great Seton Hall tradition. Staff Reports Successful Year “The Setonian,” a product of dedication, loyalty, hard work and late nights, enjoyed a successful year as the “Voice of the Seton Hall Community” in 1981-82. But it was a difficult year personnel- wise. With the loss of both the managing editor and the production manager, four positions were shared between Editor-in-Chief Laura McConville and News Editor Donna Cusano. Despite this problem, McConville noted an overall improvement in writing and editing and a general strengthening of “the Seton- ian’s” sections. McConville said, “The sports section was handled extremely well by Cathy Davey, Mike Perreca brought the arts back on camp- us, and both the writing and the layout of the news section were very good. We also had some sharp front pages.” “I was very proud of the paper this year,” McConville continued, “It was satisfying to watch people wait for it to come out on Thursday and actually stand in the Student Center reading and talking about it.” Readership, according to McConville, in- creased significantly this year. “More and more people are reading the paper. People who once hated ‘the Setonian’ are reading it again.” Cathy Davey, this year’s sports editor and editor-in-chief for the 1982-83 “Setonian,” experienced an exciting and chal lenging year due to all the events that took place in Seton Hall athletics. Davey said, “Through experiences such as the cancellation of football, the sudden resig- nations of Ed Manigan and Bill Raftery, and the mistreatment of Hoddy Mahon, I think we had many instances where we were able to make the student body more aware of how things are handled at Seton Hall.” Davey continued, “Although some of the stories may have seemed negative, we felt that if we were really going to be the voice of “Setonian” staff members had a busy year keeping on top of some startling events at Seton Hall. Editor in Chief Laura McConville takes a welcome break before typing her editorial into the headliner. Some things never change. i r r I i r 1 i 242 As Voice” of the Campus the Seton Hall community, we had to write stories truthfully.” McConville further commented, “We weren’t as controversial as we could have been, but we did ruffle a lot of feathers.” There were many weeks when “The Seton- ian” had startling and exciting front page news. In October, front page stories like investi- gations into stolen cars on campus and the resignation of Pirate football coach Ed Mani- gan shocked readers. November brought the resignation of Head Basketball Coach, Bill Raftery, and Ed- ward R. D’Alessio was inaugurated as Seton Hall’s 17th president. In February the Immaculate Conception Seminary in Mahwah, New Jersey, was sold for $8.6 million, and March saw a decision to drop the football program. The tragic burning of St. Andrew’s Church, home of the college semina ry, was also a front page shocker in March, as were the electrical fires in Bayley Hall and suspi- cious flames in Boland Hall and the communi- cation department graphics lab. All of these stories were well covered by the busy “Setonian” staff. Since many of this year’s staff members will hold key positions on “the Setonian’s” editorial board for next year, they will bring with them a great deal of talent, according to Davey. “I am sure that we will produce a newspa- per that has the quality and excellence that the Seton Hall administration seeks for our university,” concluded Davey. □ (Above left) Arts Editor Mike Perreca edits a story at the video display terminal. (Above middle) Associate Edi- tor Donna Johnson takes a break from her news story. (Above right) Photography Editor Mike Fcasni shows off his latest sports photos. (Left) News Editor Donna Cusano pastes up copy on the front page. (Below) Sports Editor Cathy Davey sizes photos for the back page. 243 Dcbs-k Sd.id UJ iji Ujof y THE GALLEON The Final Product Makes It All Worthwhile Putting together an accurate and complete account of one year at Seton Hall University is no small task, as the staff of the 1982 “Galleon” found out sometime in January. The fact that a handful of students are responsible for providing seniors with the lasting memory of a yearbook still amazes me. But that is the case each year. The biggest worry that our staff had, was to make sure that all worthy events and as many different people as possible were in- cluded in the book. We learned that you can’t please all of the people all of the time, but you certainly can try, which is what we did. Putting together a yearbook has to be one of the best learning experiences that Seton Hall has to offer. From writing and editing to typography and design, there is a new experi- ence to face every day and a lesson to be learned from every brilliant idea, every mis- take and every revision. I can thank our yearbook advisors, Don McKenna and Bill Rockett, for allowing us to make the most of this learning experience. We waited a year from the time our first ideas began to take shape to see the finished product. There is great anticipation in won- dering whether or not your ideas will work and how people will accept (or reject) them. But seeing the finished product makes all the time, effort and worry worthwhile. We hope you think so too.D sQxJ: 244 It r 1 | Sheri Thomas Seniors Editor T n flcKenna Advisor Arlene Dickson Editor-in Mary McCarthy 1 Student Life Editi tty Sibley fotography Editor Klren Condon Academics Edi Cathy Davey Sports Editor Foe indexes largest consumer testing area LVltM Months of Research Go Into Media Review After months of research, interviews, writ- ing and editing “Comment” magazine, the annual media review distributed nationally by the Department of Communication, came out in May. With a circulation of 2,000, “Comment” i s mailed to colleges, TV and radio stations and newspapers. Its review includes stories of in- formative and newsworthy national impor- tance on all media. Planning and research began last summer when Editor-in-Chief Trish Monahan and Denis Hurley, faculty member and advisor to “Comment,” discussed story ideas. Since the magazine appeared in the Spring, the staff worked during the school year on the publica- tion. Stories were thoroughly researched, contacts established, and interviews ar- ranged. This research was vital because it familiarized the writer with the subject mat- ter, and personalized the interview process. The importance of preparation was evident in the eight major “Comment” stories. The cover story of the 36 page magazine was the space shuttle launch. John Burnett, assistant editor, travelled to Florida for the scheduled launch. He spoke with Walter Cronkite and Jules Bergman, two men who have received wide journalistic acclaim. Bur- nett also interviewed local reporters. The ar- ticle dealt with the media’s treatment of the space program and with NASA’s treatment of the Press. Another major story was on Ed and Pe- geen Fitzgerald, the longest-running husband and wife radio team, who had their own radio show until Ed Fitzgerald died in March. Judy Watkins and Karen Condon, who wrote the article, read numerous accounts of the popu- lar couple and compiled questions to ask the Fitzgeralds. Watkins and Condon were only able to speak to Pegeen as Ed was ill at the time of the interview. The writers visited Pe- geen at her New York apartment and re- ceived information from the public relations department at WOR. The guest interview, a regular feature of “Comment”, was done by Trish Monahan, with Pulitzer Prize Board Administrator Rob- ert Christopher. Although the staff of “Comment” had to work with a low budget, the magazine was highly professional. Accuracy was a must. The writers worked for well-rounded stories that would be of interest to everyone in the field of communications. Monahan feels that “Comment” offers good exposure. “The writers have an oppor- tunity to speak to media professionals on a highly personal level,” she said. “It’s good for a student to have “Comment” in his portfo- lio. Much preparation was necessary for “Comment.” It was an exhausting process at times, but it was well worth the effort to produce a professional media magazine, ac- cording to Monahan. □ wsou. The anticipation builds as the supporters, candi- dates and the press wait for the election results. The din suddenly subsides as someone approaches the microphone and announces that the candidate has just won the election. Shouts of joy and congratula- tions are heard from the enthusiastic crowd. In the other camp, there is silence as the contender gives the concession speech. The media are there witnessing the excitement and the let down; relaying the information to the audi- ence. Seton Hall reporters from WSOU, the school radio station, have had this valuable experience since 1948. The past two years have been full of outstand- ing opportunities due to the major elections — the Presidential election in 1980 and the New Jersey Gu- bernatorial election in 1981. During election night, there were twenty reporters out in the field phoning in approximately four feature stories each. They were scattered throughout both parties’ headquarters; Republican headquarters in Livingston and Democratic headquarters in Cherry Hill. Special capacities were arranged so reporters could call in and go on the air live. Seton Hall s Sound Alternative There was a news force of six that remained in the station on election night. Seniors Fran Garrity, station manager, and Joanne Santiglia were the anchor per- sons. Dr. Richard Adinaro was commentator, senior News Director Dave Nigle was director for the night. Senior John Plesnik was technical director and junior A1 Nobile served in his usual position as operations director. Kevin Hislop, station director, was also pre- sent making certain all activities ran smoothly. Planning and discussion began months ahead of election night on whether to cover a debate or con- duct private interviews. These interviews included one with James Florio and Thomas Kean. Other in- cluded Essex County state senatorial candidates and Neil Upmeyer, spokesman for the N.J. State Depart- ment. All interviews were taped and broadcast on election night. Joanne Santiglia, production coordina- tor, collected these feature reports with the assistance of Rick Davis, associate news director, and Bob Fi- chot, assistant news director. In addition to news, a variety of music can be heard on Seton Hall’s “sound alternative.” Jazz, classical, pop, disco, ethnic music, and rock give the station a diversified format. Staff membership is open to all full-time students of the university. The station broadcasts to a potential listenership of 20 million in the tri-state metropolitan area. WSOU aids in the educational experience avail- able to Seton Hall students by giving them the oppor- tunity to function as engineers, newscasters, sports- casters, disc-jockeys and producers. Management po- sitions are available to junior and senior members. WSOU maintains a very diversified program for the students and service to the university. In 1976, it became the first non-commercial station in five years to win the prestigious Peabody award. □ FMl 89.5 Students get valuable experience behind the microphone at WSOU as Ray Torres, (opposite page left) Bob Fichy, (oppo- site page bottom) and John Plesnik, (left) can tell you. Most students involved with the radio station have their own daily or weekly shows 249 “Don’t Eat Bugs” Athletic Director Richie Regan and University President Edward D ' Alessio congratu- late retiring four-year Pep Band members Shawn Kubrak, Mark Barone and Bruce Dunbar. The cheering of the fans reached fever pitch at Walsh Gym during the pirate games. The familiar tunes of “Setonia” and “Don’t Eat Bugs” performed by the pep band, added to the electricity in the air. This year marks a beginning and an end for the SHU pep band. It brings to an end a long lis t of the original four year members. A tradition may have been started to which they can return in the years to come, as alum- ni. The original band had 12 members and has grown to 24. Professor William Burns of the Art and Music Department started the group in the fall of 1978. The following au- tumn, Tom Matts, a full time instructor at Seton Hall Prep, took over. The pep band has also grown to a concert band through urging by the players. The pep and concert bands are two separate activi- ties. Ninety-five percent of the members are the same for both groups. The debut concert was in October, 1980. They also performed during the fall semester and spring semester of the 1981-1982 school year. “Devonshire } 250 Electrifies Walsh Gym Overture,” “American Folk Rhapsody No. 1,” “The Entertainer,” and “A Gallop To End All Gallops” were just a few of the medleys performed. “I really did not know what type of turn out we would have at the last concert,” said Matts. “Approximately 50 very responsive people attended the last show. It is more im- portant to me that the people really enjoyed the show and not so much the number of attendants. I really enjoyed working with the group.” The band played during games at Giants Stadium, the Byrne Arena, Madison Square Garden, and the Providence Civic Center (1980), the Carrier Dome in Syracuse (1981), and the Hartford Civic Center (1982). Vivian Flora, a band member remarked, “I will never forget the electricity of Walsh Gym during the basketball games. I have fun play- Pep band members Vivian Flora, Bruce Dunbar, Shari Borenstein and Lori Cranwell ing with the group. I will never forget all the warm up for a peppy version of “Setonia.” support and enthusiasm that we received from the Athletic Department, the Alumni, the students, and the fans at the places we played.” □ 251 , 1 A Catholic University is not complete without the Camp- us Ministry. The purpose of this orga- nization “is to provide a Christian experi- ence which is alive and meaningful on campus.” The organization began six years ago under the direction of Rev. Philip Rotunno. Prior to this, there was only a university chaplain. The late Monsignor Fay asked Rotunno to come to the university and establish a reli- gious center for students. Seton Hall students Anne Foti and Paul Ternosky lead a group of walkers up the steps to the Student Center after the six-mile-long third annual hunger walk and group jog. The walk was organized through Campus Ministry’s social concern com- mittee to focus attention on world hunger and raised money to feed the hungry from Mother There- sa’s Soup Kitchen in Newark to Somalia, East Africa. il I II i llli :| :§ i? f f :; , ! 253 Christian experience is alive and igful on campus.” Rotunno administrates the Campus Ministry office and program, coordinates the liturgy on campus, and moderates the Campus Ministry Council. He formerly served as chairman of the music department in the Prep school and is presently a member of the adjunct faculty in the Humanities Studies Department. “The focal point of the organization is to live out Jesus’ model of love and to serve others.” To make Jesus’ teachings come alive on campus, one of the activities organized by the spiritual life committee was the weekly Life in the Spirit seminar held both in the fall and spring semesters. This gave people an opportunity to look into their lives and evaluate their relationship with the Holy Spirit and to deepen their commitment to Jesus. A popular event among the students is the retreats. Three were held during the year: October 2-4, a week- end away; November 9-11, on campus held in the Uni- versity Chapel; and February 5-7, a weekend away. At retreats, “people felt like they really belonged on campus. The gatherings encouraged a growth in spiritu- al life and an education of the Spirit to find where their lives fit into the Christian destiny. There is more to life than just having a career after graduating from school,” remarked Rotunno. Healing masses were held the first Sunday of the month at 11 p.m. in the University Chapel. Seminars in healing and wholeness were also given in the program. “The group has grown and each year we touch more people,” said Rotunno. “People who have experienced programs spread information by word of mouth.” The social concern committee helped organize the Seton Hall South Orange Third Annual Hunger Walk and group jog on November 27. The guest speakers included Bertrand Spiotta, president of South Orange Village and Dr. Arthur Shriberg, vice president of Stu- dent Affairs. The walk was six miles long from Seton Hall through- out South Orange and back to the campus. One-fourth of the money raised was donated to Mother Theresa’s Soup Kitchen in Newark. The rest was given to Somalia, East Africa through Church World Services CROP. Student volunteer services aided senior citizens, chil- dren on probation, hospital service, neighborhood pro- grams for the poor, and Appalachian projects during semester breaks. To add to the variety of programs offered, the Camp- us Life Committee had various coffee houses which included welcoming freshmen, Halloween, Christmas, Valentine’s Day, St. Patrick’s Day and also a farewell to seniors. A concert series featured music by Harvest on Sep- tember 30; October 14, the Carpenter’s Tools; March 3, Saved by Grace, and Gregg Suriapo on March 31. The president of Campus Ministry was Anne Marie Infosino. Matthew Bralkowski acted as assistant director. He joined in September, 1980. He has worked in youth ministry for the past three years and is presently pursu- ing graduate studies in rehabilitation counseling. He served as administrative assistant to Rotunno. Florence B. Fischer has been associated with the uni- versity for 16 years. She taught in the College of Nursing for six years and since then has been teaching in the School of Education, Department of Counseling and Special Services. Fischer is currently the coordinator for the post-graduate program in marriage and family coun- seling. She is also a registered nurse. For the past 15 years, Fischer has worked in youth ministry. Sister Carmel Livolsi, O.P., joined Campus Ministry with six years experience in Spiritual Formation and an MA in Theology. She is very active in State Ecumencial Activities and on campus she coordinated Student Vol- unteer services. Together with Rotunno, these people act as mentors for the students who actively participate in the Ministry the entire year.D WHO’S WHO In American Colleges And Universities WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSI- TIES is an annual honors program that ac- knowledges the nation’s leading college stu- dents. Rev. Paul Bootkoski, assistant vice presi- dent of student affairs, led the selection com- mittee which chose 50 students on the basis of academic achievement and involvement in the university. Juniors and seniors with at least a 3.0 grade point average were nominated by a faculty member or an administrator. These are students who participated in or held lead- ership roles in an academic area or extra- curricular activity. They also exhibited citi- zenship and service to the university. “The committee looked for students with a well-rounded approach to involvement in uni- versity activities,” said Bootkoski. Student Government Asso- ciation Secretary Christine Amalfe, a marketing major, believes “Seton Hall gives stu- dents the opportunity to excel in the fields they choose as well as grow into responsible, ma- ture adults.” A member of the Inter-Sorority Council and Beta Gamma Sigma Business Honor Society, Christine was presi- dent of Phi Delta Pi Sorority as well as a chairperson of the Student Center Advisory Board. Co-founder and former cor- responding Secretary of the Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association, Joan Angowski, an elementary education ma- jor, was also associate editor of the Commuter Council news- letter. Joan thinks that Seton Hall provides “a variety of edu- cational experiences as well as extra-curricular activities which offer its students a chance to grow both intellectu- ally and socially, giving them a sound foundation for their cho- sen careers.” Student Government Asso- ciation President Paul Aval- lone, a business administration major, was also a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and director of Student Sacristans. Paul feels that “the university gives stu- dents the opportunity to grow intellectually and socially to build a well-rounded adult.” International Students Asso- ciation President Nita Bhat- nagar, a biology major, was also a member of Alpha Epsi- lon Delta Pre-Medical Honor Society, and the Polish Club. Nita believes that “through the many organizations on camp- us, students can learn to be- come leaders and grow both in- tellectually and socially.” Caribe President Juana Cendan, a political science ma- jor was also a member of the Political Science Club and the French Club. Juana feels that Seton Hall, “gives the opportu- nity to pursue interests in aca- demics and to work with dedi- cated people.” Political science major Frank Coscia was president of Iota Delta, Seton Hall’s politi- cal honor society chapter as well as a member of the Politi- cal Science Club. Frank thinks that, “Seton Hall’s intimate character and dedicated facul- ty offer students an ideal prep- aration for life and the oppor- tunity to further themselves as individuals, as well as provid- ing a solid foundation on which to grow.” Ileana Crespo, a manage- ment and industrial relations major, was co-chairman of pub- lic realtions for the Personnel Administration Club. Ileana feels that the most important opportunity Seton Hall pro- vides for its students is that, “it enables students to grow along with the school and allows them to become actively in- volved in important university issues.” Communication major Don- na Cusano was news editor of the “Setonian” and a “Com- ment” magazine staff writer. Donna believes that “Seton Hall provides a well-rounded education and it enables stu- dents to grow spiritually as well as intellectually.” Alice Diaz, a biology major, was a member of the Biology Club and the International Stu- dents Association as well as the Biology Honor Society. Alice feels that one of the most im- portant opportunities the uni- versity offers its students is “the opportunity to gain prac- tical experience in the same type of situations that will be encountered after graduation.” “Galleon” Editor-in-Chief Arlene Dickson, a communi- cation major, believes that “Se- ton Hall’s atmosphere helps students develop greater self- confidence and also allows all students to display their own creative talents.” Arlene was also assistant features editor of the “Setonian” and a member of the women’s swim team. 256 Student Government Fi- nance Committee Assistant Chairperson Karen Di Stanlo, a management and industrial relations major, also belongs to Seton Hall’s Personnel Admin- istration Club and the Resident Student Association Social Committee. Karen thinks that at Seton Hall “a person must be open and willing to try new things, as each area he be- comes involved in provides a sense of achievement, self ful- fillment and confidence.” Tyrone Dunlap, a business management major, was a community advisor in Boland Hall and a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and the Black Student Union. Tyrone feels that Seton Hall “provides a well-rounded atmosphere and all the tools necessary for an excellent education.” Business management and industrial relations major John Eason is founder and president of the Martin Luther King Aca- demic Association and a mem- ber of the Minority Student Leader’s Caucus. John feels that students are presented with “the opportunity to meet many people of different ori- gins and backgrounds.” He also feels that Seton Hall “activities and spectator events allow a person to mix academics and social time without causing detriment to either.” Commuter Council Presi- dent Crescenzo Fonzo, a psy- chology major, was also a New Student Orientation Assistant and former Commuter Council special events chairman. Enzo believes “Seton Hall provides students with the possibility of enhancing individual growth, in a varied social, intellectual, and religious setting.” Psychology major Michelle Ford, president of Psi Chi Na- tional Honor Society, was a member of the Student Adviso- ry Committee to the Dean of Arts and Sciences and a mem- ber of the Martin Luther King Academic Association. Mi- chelle feels that Seton Hall “gives students the opportuni- ty to grow in their leadership qualities and social skills, and experience new things in rela- tion to the people and the world around them.” Intersorority Council Presi- dent Dawn Giordano, a fi- nance major, was also Phi Del- ta Pi treasurer, Finance Club secretary, Student Caucus sec- retary, and a member of the university senate. Dawn thinks that “Seton Hall students are given the opportunity for growth and development in a well-rounded college experi- ence, enabling them to become more mature and responsible.” Nursing major Carol Haig was a member of the Caper Drill Team and chairperson for the Resident Students Social Committee as well as a mem- ber of the Student Ambassador Honor Society. Carol said, “Se- ton Hall provides a community that enables a person to experi- ence life, and to grow.” Carol achieved high honors on the Dean’s list for five semesters. Phi Alpha Theta Honor So- ciety Secretary Aileen Hick- ey, a communication major, was also assistant sports editor for the “Setonian” and a “Gal- leon” writer as well as a writer and editor for the 1981 “Stu- dent Handbook.” Aileen feels that Seton Hall “provides room for growth academically as well as spiritually and gives stu- dents many opportunities to pursue their interests.” 257 Patrick Hobbs, an account- ing major, was vice president of the Accounting Club and of Beta Alpha Psi, the National Accounting Honor Fraternity, as well as a member of St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Soci- ety. Patrick believes that Seton Hall “provides the opportunity to receive a quality education and achieve moral, spiritual and human growth to gain a better outlook on the commu- nity.” Accounting Club President Paul Huether, an accounting major, was also president of Beta Alpha Psi, the National Accounting Honor Fraternity. Paul thinks that “a quality edu- cation and the chance to meet new friends through various social functions as well as on- campus organizations,” are im- portant opportunities that Se- ton Hall provides. Campus Ministry President and Vice President of the French Club, Anne Marie Info- sino is a French and Spanish major. Anne believes that “Se- ton Hall provides a variety of opportunities for students to grow intellectually, socially, emotionally, and spiritually through lectures, retreats, bible studies, dances and concerts.” She also feels “the relationship formed promotes the growth of the whole person.” Nursing major Heidi Jack- son was a cheerleader for the football and basketball teams for two years and captain of her intramural volleyball team. Heidi believes that Seton Hall “provides an opportunity to meet and socialize with people from many different countries and cultural backgrounds.” Stanley Janusz, a biology and computer science major, was a member of Alpha Epsi- lon Delta Pre Medical Honor Society and was a senior re- search assistant to Dr. Harry G. Brittain. Stanley feels that, “Seton Hall, besides furnishing students with a top-notch edu- cation, provides an atmo- sphere that enables interaction to take place between the stu- dents and their teachers, both formally and informally.” Education and communica- tion major Donna Johnson was associate editor of the “Se- tonian,” a member of the Resi- dent Student Association So- cial Committee and editor-in- chief of the “Freshman Record.” Donna believes that students, “profit most by learn- ing about themselves and oth- ers.” Donna was also a commu- nity advisor in Boland Hall and a member of the editorial board of the “Student Hand- book.” Marketing major Jean Kas- cin was captain of the women’s swim team and the volleyball team as well as a member of the tennis team, Karate Club, and Economics Club. Jean was also transportation chairper- son and tournaments chairper- son for the Commuter Council. Jean believes that Seton Hall gives its students the opportu- nity to grow, “both as a person and as a member of society, to become versatile, well-round- ed, well-informed members of the community.” Karen Kingsley, an English and communication major was a member of the cheerleading squad, Phi Delta Pi Sorority and the Student Ambassador Honor Society. Karen feels that, “Seton Hall allows its stu- dents to develop both academi- cally and socially.” She also be- lieves that “most of the profes- sors are interested in their students and willing to provide extra assistance, enabling the students to have a more per- sonal realtionship with them.” 258 Political science and history major Joseph Knauer was chairperson of the General Council for the Resident Stu- dents Association, a member of the wrestling team and trea- surer for the Seton Hall Con- cert and Pep Band. Joe was also a member of the university senate, the Political Science Club and the National History Honor Society. Joe believes, “Seton Hall provides the stu- dent with a chance to grow, a place to get involved if he wish- es, and develop some of his in- terests and capabilities.” Co-captain of the women’s tennis team, Natalie Lewis, a mathematics major, was also a member of the Math Club, Pi Mu Epsilon, the National Math Honor Society and the Student Ambassador Honor Society. Aside from the educational op- portunities offered, Natalie thinks that Seton Hall “pro- vides its students with the op- port unity to become involved in many activities ranging from sports to music to academic clubs, and meet and interact with other students from differ- ent backgrounds.” Nancy Lubrani, an eco- nomics major, was a member of Phi Beta Lambda, a national business organization, as well as the Economics Club and Cir- cle K Club. Nancy feels that Seton Hall, “through its var- ious academic and extra-cur- ricular programs, provides its students with a well-balanced background for the future. Stu- dents are not only provided with goals, but also the ways and means to attain them.” Marketing major Beth Lu- kenda believes, “Seton Hall provides its students with an environment that contributes to making each student a well- rounded person.” Beth was a member of Zeta Chi Rho Soror- ity, the Marketing Club, a re- presentative and secretary of the Inter-sorority Council, and a Seton Hall cheerleader. Communication major Les- lie Lynch was a Student Activi- ties Board chairperson and member of the “Setonian” staff, Zeta Chi Rho Sorority and the Commuter Council. Leslie thinks that Seton Hall “offers an atmosphere which encourages the students to be- come involved in the communi- ty.” Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Treasurer Mark Marotta, a fi- nance major, believes that Se- ton Hall, “offers a balanced and well-rounded college atmo- sphere which stresses both aca- demic excellence and a wide variety of extra-curricular ac- tivities”. Mark was also on the stage crew of the Student Ac- tivities Board, and an employ- ee of the Pirate’s Cove, run by the Resident Students Associ- ation. Senior Class President and Treasurer of the Student Gov- ernment Association Robert McKeon, a marketing major, feels that Seton Hall “gives stu- dents the opportunity to grow by providing various educa- tional and social experiences.” Robert was also chairperson of the Finance Committee, a member of the Marketing Club and the Ski Club, as well as the Resident Judicial Board and Student Activities Board Secu- rity. “Setonian” Editor-in-Chief Laura McConville, a commu- nication major, was also assis- tant sports editor of the “Se- tonian” and “Galleon” sports editor. Laura stressed, “there’s always room for concerned stu- dents to get involved with the university.” 259 Charles Miraglia, a market- ing major, was vice president of the Seton Hall Pep Band, president of the Student Am- bassador Honor Society and a member of the fencing team. Charles thinks Seton Hall gives its students an opportunity to be what they want to be. He stressed, “The individual stu- dent gets from the university as much as he or she gives.” Charles was also an undergrad- uate administrative aid to the Director of Student Life. Editor-in-Chief of “Com- ment” Magazine Patricia Mon- ahan, an English major, who also served as treasurer of the English Club, believes that Se- ton Hall “gives its students the opportunity to get directly in- volved with activities.” Patricia was also special projects edi- tor, features editor and a newswriter for the “Setonian,” as well as a newscaster for WSOU. Vice President of the Eco- nomics Club Marie Mosso, an economics and computer sci- ence major, was a member of Phi Delta Pi Sorority, the Inter- sorority Council, the Associ- ation of Computing Machinery and the Advisory Board on Community Development. Ma- rie believes Seton Hall “sup- plies the individual with the op- portunity to mature both so- cially and academically.” Marie was also a member of the uni- versity senate, and the The- ater-in-the-Round . Isabella Mueller, a political science major, was vice presi- dent of Seton Hall Young Democrats and a member of the Political Science Club. She also belonged to the National Political Science Honor Soci- ety and was a student coordin- ator for James Florio’s cam- paign and the Seton Hall repre- sentative for the Essex County Young Democrats. Isabella had an internship with the North- east-Midwest Congressional Coalition in Washington D.C. Mathematics major Eileen O’Boyle, secretary of the Math Club and member of the Seton Hall Chorus was also instru- mental in Seton Hall’s Theatre- in-the-Round as musical direc- tor, cast member, pianist, and stage crew worker. Eileen be- lives, “A student can graduate from Seton Hall with a versa- tile background stemming from the variety of course electives and the opportunity to partici- pate in many extra-curricular activities.” Communication major Wil- liam O’Toole was assistant sports editor of the “Setonian” as well as cartoonist for the “Setonian” and the “Galleon.” William thinks that Seton Hall “provides the opportunity for the student to grow in his or her field of interest. Seton Hall gives the student the opportu- nity to use his or her talent.” Coordinator of the Campus Life Committee Phyllis Palisi, a psychology major, was also a secretary for the Campus Min- istry, a volunteer for the Stu- dent Development Center, and a member of Psi Chi. “The dif- ferent clubs and organizations meet everyone’s interests. The whole educational experience and opening of new doors ex- pands ones horizons.” said Phyllis. Phyllis was also a mem- ber of the Psychology Club and the Irish Club. Communication major Mi- chael Perreca believes that “Seton Hall gives students the chance to participate in its ex- tra-curricular activities and through them gain the social and artistic experience needed to round out personalities and become more expressive.” Arts editor of the “Setonian,” Mike was also a member of the Theatre-in-the-Round for three years and a featured actor in many productions. In addition, he belonged to the Seton Hall Choir. 260 Personnel Administration Club Vice President Roberta Riker, an industrial relations major, was a member of the university senate and the Stu- dent Ambassador Honor Soci- ety. Roberta feels that, “Seton Hall provides its students with the opportunity to learn, not only through classes and books, but through the interac- tion with teachers, friends and many others who will touch their lives in some special way.” Communication major Mark Roger was production manager for the Theatre-in-the- Round for two years as well as an actor who played numerous parts in campus productions. Mark was also a member of the Communter Council. He feels that “students are offered a va- riety of classes in many sub- jects, and, at the same time, have the opportunity to get in- volved in a variety of extra-cur- ricular activities which become an important part of the stu- dent’s education.” Elizabeth Ann Seton Educa- tion Association Co-founder and chairperson Angela Ro- tondi, an elementary education major, was also a member of Kappa Delta Pi, the Education Honor Society. Angela be- lieves that “through a variety of extra-curricular activities, which can only enhance one’s collegiate career, Seton Hall gives students a sound educa- tion and the freedom to find their own niche on campus.” Political science major Joe Sangregorio was a chairman of the Student Activities Board, a representative of the Student Center Advisory Board and a member of the Commuter Council. Joe thinks that “Seton Hall provides its students with the opportunity to obtain a top quality educa- tion and also be part of a social community. Students will grad- uate as well-rounded adults ready to face the challenges of the world.” Mary Jo Schweickert, a bi- ology major, was the Biological Sciences Society treasurer and secretary of Alpha Epsilon Del- ta. Mary Jo feels that Seton Hall “offers students a very high quality education in a re- laxed atmosphere and pro- vides a unique setting high- lighting the superior level of education offered.” Mary Jo was also a performer in the Spring piano recital, and per- formed a solo piano concert in November. Communication major Eliz- abeth Strammiello believes, “Seton Hall’s greatest resource is its people. Students, through interaction with others learn and grow academically, social- ly, and spiritually.” Elizabeth was a member of the Resident Students Association Social Committee, the Student Am- bassador Honor Society, and the Student Health Service Ad- visory Committee. She was also a writer for the “Seton- ian,” “Galleon,” and “Com- ment” magazine. Student Assembly Speaker John Tesauro, a management major, was also a member of the university senate, secretary of Pi Sigma Epsilon, the Na- tional Business Fraternity, and a panelist on the Resident Hall Judicial Panel. John feels that Seton Hall “provides its stu- dents with the opportunity to learn ‘real world’ interaction with all individuals at all levels, and provides the forum for stu- dents to become involved, con- cerned and responsible.” Accounting major Debra Varoli was a member of the women’s swim team and the Accounting Club. She also served as a Eucharistic Minis- ter. Debra thinks that, “Seton Hall gives the students a chance to express themselves while growing both intellectual- ly and spiritually. As a result, the student is able to deal with the outside world.” 261 1982 Senior class officers are Bob McKeon, president, Cathy Donovan, secretary, and John O’Reilly, vice president. Not Shown: Pete Shaw, treasurer. SHERI THOMAS, EDITOR Senior portraits by Beim Photographers Candids by Cindy Cole, Arlene Dickson, Mike Fcasni, Guy Federico, Ann Marie Fernandez, Doris Laukner, Nancy LoBasso, Mary McCarthy, Patty Sibley. Bear Hug 266 Double Vision 269 The Year of the Fire 270 100 To Go! 275 SHU Gets a Facelift 277 Let’s Go Pirates! 282 Are You a True Senior? 285 Fans . . . 288 Easy Livin’ 291 Freshman Status 296 TV’s Town Meeting Transforms Walsh 301 We Want a Coach! 305 Spring Fling 311 Dialing For Dollars 316 Getting Carried Away 323 On Their Way Up 327 Dance The Weight Away 330 263 MICHAEL ABBONDANDOL 48 Dunlap Street New Providence, NJ 07974 Accounting FIAZ D. ABDULATIF 240 Mount Vernon Place Newark, NJ 07106 Economics MARC A. ACCETTA 12 Elm Street Newton, NJ 07860 Political Science MARIA J. ACCORSI 7 Rosewood Terrace Middleton, NJ 07748 Communications VALERIE M. ACERRA 35 Doreen Drive Oceanport, NJ 07757 Marketing PAUL J. ADE 17 Varsity Court Newark, NJ 07106 Industrial Relations JUDITH I. ALBENSI 437 Rockaway Road Dover, NJ 07801 Nursing CYNTHIA L. ALBRIGHT 911 Garden Street Union, NJ 07083 Industrial Relations RICA E. ALEXANDER 346 Briar Patch Mountainside, NJ 07092 Criminal Justice RAUL ALFONSO 160 Elwood Drive Newark, NJ 07104 Marketing VALERIE J. ALTONGY 189 East First Street Clifton, NJ 07017 Nursing KAREN L. ALVAREZ 121 Avon Street Roselle Park, NJ 07204 Accounting DONNA AMAHILE 31 Brown Terrace Cranford, NJ 07016 Marketing CHRISTINE AMALFE 141 Washington Avenue Elizabeth, NJ 07202 Marketing RICHARD V. AMICI 135 Boxwood Drive Vineland, NJ 08360 Political Science GERARD E. AMITRANO 81 Seminary Street Bergenfield, NJ 07621 Marketing 264 LYNN K. ANDERSEN 10 Heritage Drive Warren, NJ 07060 Marketing ANN M. ANDERSON 17 Buttonwood Drive Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Nursing CAROLYN D. ANDERSON 52 Georgia King Village Newark, NJ 07107 Sociology MARGARET M. ANDERSON 15 Lake Drive Boonton, NJ 07005 Accounting FRANCES ANEROUSIS 1455 Gregory Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Biology MARGARET I. ANGELO 1284 Wilshire Drive Union, NJ 07083 History JOAN D. ANGOWSKI 66 Mohr Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Elementary Education PATRICIA ANTONELLI 143 Byrd Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Art Music MICHAEL E. ANTONO 34 Dawn Cypress Lane Jackson, NJ 08527 Marketing SALVATORE J. APUZZIO 422 Bender Avenue Roselle Park, NJ 07204 Industrial Relations LINDA ARENA 3 74 A Lawton Avenue Cliff side Park, NJ 07010 Mathematics SUSAN M. ARMELINO 131 Terhune Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 Marketing ROBERT A. ARMENTI 82 Mayfair Drive West Orange, NJ 07052 Biology NOREEN ARNOLD 55 Underwood Street Newark, NJ 07106 Political Science GERARD ASCOLESE 18 Dartmouth Drive Jackson, NJ 08527 Communication LIZABETH J. AUGUSTINE 285 Spring Valley Park Ridge, NJ 07656 Nursing 265 PAUL M. AVALLONE 517 Delaware Street Woodbury, NJ 08096 Marketing BARRY W. BAATZ 168 Village Road South Orange, NJ 07079 Secondary Education TERRENCE C. BAATZ 168 Village Road South Orange, NJ 07079 Secondary Education RICHARD L. BABIK 150 Frederick Street Carteret, NJ 07008 Secondary Education DEBORAH A. BACKUS 1735 Kenneth Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Communication ROZALIA E. BACSKOCZKY 77 Heald Street Carteret, NJ 07008 Psychology ANTHONY BAJOREK 325 Prospect Street Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 Psychology JUDITH A. BALDISSARD 30 Sunset Road Pompton Plains, NJ 07444 Accounting Jeanne Ade, ticket office director, welcomes Paul Avallone to a Pirate football game in October with a hearty bear hug. 266 I JOAN M. BANNAN 144 White Beeches Drive Dumont, NJ 07628 Economics EYAL BAR 35 Beverly Road Springfield, NJ 07081 Industrial Relations TRACY M. BARANOWSKI 41 North Route 35 Normandy Beach, NJ 08739 Accounting PAMELA A. BARATTA 201 5th Street West Easton, PA 18042 Secondary Education PAULA M. BARATTA 201 5th Street West Easton, PA 18042 Secondary Education ANTHONY BARBATO 42 Duffus Avenue Totowa, NJ 07512 Economics JOHN A. BARBO 1236 Park Avenue Hoboken, NJ 07030 Communication NANCY J. BARON 69 Yorktown Road East Brunswich, NJ 08816 Nursing VICTORIA A. BARTH 13 Longview Road Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Accounting CARMELA A. BASILONE 288 Linden Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 English TIMOTHY J. BASTING CATHERINE E. BATEMAN 47 Wagon Lane 432 West 4th Avenue Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 Roselle, NJ 07203 Communication Accounting ROBERT BATTIS 2104 Klockner Road Trenton, NJ 08690 Chemistry LESLIE A. BAUMANN 24 Cypress Avenue Staten Island, NY 10301 Nursing GUERLIE BAZILE 197 Fairmont Avenue Newark, NJ 07103 Nursing JORGE BECERRA 314 Washington Street Hoboken, NJ 07030 Religious Studies 267 MARIAN E. BECKER 44 9th Street West Keansburg, NJ 07734 Criminal Justice PENNY M. BEIL 371 North Beverwyck Road Parsippany, NJ 07054 Social Work LINDA BELCAMINO 104 East Passaic Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Nursing JOYCE BELFIORE 1960 Morrison Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Communication JOHN J. BELL 26 Washington Avenue Old Bridge, NJ 08879 Computer Science MARILEE BELLIVEAU 2236 New York Avenue Westfield, NJ 07090 Nursing LOTARS Z. BELOVS Road 2 Box 238 Boonton, NJ 07005 Biology ELIJAH BEN Road 5 Box 366 Coatesville, PA 19320 Marketing ANNA M. BETTENCOURT 105 Woodland Road Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Criminal Justice CONCETTA BEVACQUA 736 Parsippany Boulevard Boonton, NJ 07005 Industrial Relations NITA BHATNAGAR 16 Colonial Court Totowa, NJ 07512 Biology MARY JO BIHUNIAK 3 Sunnyside Drive Carteret, NJ 07008 Marketing ELLEN M. BINKUNSKI 20 Gabriel Way Westwood, NJ 07675 Elementary Education VITO BIRARDI 205 Ampere Parkway Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Marketing JOHN BISHOP MARIA C. BLANCO 26 Bell Street 39 Van Ness Terrace Montclair, NJ 07042 Maplewood, NJ 07040 Accounting Social Work 268 MARCIA E. BLOOM 1885 Manor Drive Union, NJ 07083 Communication DONNA M. BLOOMER 289 Elm Street Kearny, NJ 07032 Biology DONNA BOBB PO Box 6178 Newark, NJ 07106 MARIA BOCCIA 40 Bennington Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Art Music MARK G. BOEHM 112 East Passaic Avenue Nutley, NJ 07110 Accounting SANDRA BOFFA 156 West Lincoln Avenue Roselle Park, NJ 07204 Accounting MELINDA A. BOIARDO 65 Avon Drive Essex Fells, NJ 07021 English CONSTANCE J. BOJEKIAN 135 Old Palisade Road Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Industrial Relations KELLY A. BOMAN 451 Summit Avenue Carlstadt, NJ 07072 Accounting DAVID L. BONIFACE 14 Aspen Court Wayne, NJ 07470 Marketing NICHOLAS BONVINI 14 Monmouth Court Livingston, NJ 07039 Marketing BEATRIZ BORGES 113 Elmora Avenue Elizabeth, NJ 07202 Chemistry Double Vision Marybeth O’Toole and Maureen Slattery came ready for the summer sun on Beach Night at the Pub. 269 The Year Of The Fire The vocabulary of the Seton Hall commu- nity was expanded during the 1981-82 aca- demic year to include the word “fire” more often than at any time in recent memory. False fire alarms continually plagued Bo- land Hall residents, while fire destroyed the manger in front of Presidents’ Hall in Decem- ber, St. Andrews Church and a portion of Bay ley Hall in March. The fire which destroyed the manger on December 9 climaxed an evening of fights which started at Paul’s Tavern in Newark and ended on campus. According to a police report, the South Orange police received a call after 3 a.m. indicating that “persons unknown had set fire to a creche at Seton Hall University. Four students were suspended for involvement in dorm fights, and the university spent $3,200 to replace the burned manger two days later. St. Andrews, since 1976 a chapel for the Seton Hall College Seminary of the Immacu- late Conception, was completely in flames when fire fighters arrived at the scene of the fire on March 19. According to South Orange Fire Chief Anthony De Cico, the fire “was probably caused by faulty electrical wiring or pipes.” In less than a week, another electrical fire on March 27 destroyed the Student Develop- ment Center and an upper-floor administra- tive office in Bayley Hall. The roof of the 70- year-old building had to be completely re- placed. Unfortunately for the Seton Hall Commu- nity, the word “fire” was used three times too many this year. □ The Student Develop- ment Center and an up- per-floor administrative office were destroyed in the March 27 fire in Bayley Hall, (above) An electrical fire also de- stroyed the 100-year- old St. Andrews Church on March 19. (Below) 270 THERESA A. BOSSET 45 Poe Avenue Newark, NJ 07106 Marketing MARC H. BOUVIER 48 Lowell Street Westwood, NJ 07675 Sociology CYNTHIA BOWE 258 Church Street Trenton, NJ 08618 Finance MICHAEL BOYLE 1913 Borbeck Street Philadelphia, PA 19111 Political Science LAURA BRADEN 47 Horseneck Road Montville, NJ 07045 Social Work DARREN K. BRAGG 139 South Day Street Orange, NJ 07050 Psychology CLAIRE M. BRENNAN 2 Dublin Lane Hazlet, NJ 07730 Elementary Education JOHN BRENNAN 53 Midvale Drive New Providence, NJ 07974 Computer Science CHAILENDRA G. BRITT 143 Weequalic Avenue Newark, NJ 07112 Communication GEORGETTE M. BROUSSEAU 386 Ivy Lane Englewood, NJ 07631 Marketing BARBARA BRUNO 146 South Day Street Orange, NJ 07050 Finance LORRAINE BRYAN 54 Ashland Avenue East Orange, NJ 07017 Elementary Education GIFFORD B. BOWNE JR. 19 Acorn Drive Middletown, NJ 07748 Marketing GREGORY J. BRAND 38 Greenbriar Drive Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Marketing ETHEL BROWN 118 No. Clinton St. East Orange, NJ 07017 Nursing ELLEN T. BUECHEL 96 Mountain Avenue North Caldwell, NJ 07006 Nursing 271 | | J | MICHAEL J. BUONOPANE 213 Watchung Avenue West Orange, NJ 07052 Accounting CATHERINE A. BURD 18 Holly Street Cran-ord, NJ 07016 Nursing CONSTANCE BURD 18 Holly Street Cranford, NJ 07016 Computer Science DAVID M. BURNEJKO 132 Livingston Street Elizabeth, NJ 07206 Computer Science JOHN BURNETT JR. 225 Princeton Road Linden, NJ 07036 Communication WALTER F. BURNS III 12 Willow Avenue Monmouth Beach, NJ 07750 Criminal Justice EDWARD L. BURWELL 122 Oakview Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040 Computer Science DEBORAH A. BUSBY 109 Martens Avenue Newark, NJ 07106 Nursing GREG P. BUTLER 150 East Church Street Bergenfield, NJ 07621 Physical Education JANE E. BUTLER 540 Berkeley Avenue Orange, NJ 07050 Marketing JOANNE L. BUTLER 919 West Elm Street Linden, NJ 07036 Communication MARGARET M. BYRNE 87 Bald Eagle Road Hackettstown, NJ 07840 Political Science TIMOTHY A. BYRON 33 Townsend Drive Florham Park, NJ 07932 Physical Education GIULIO CAFARO 311 Christinest Street Elizabeth, NJ 07202 Communication DANIEL W. CAFFREY 57 Edgewood Drive Florham Park, NJ 07932 Communication CATHERINE E. CAGGIANO 369 Lincoln Drive Kenilworth, NJ 07033 Nursing 272 1 i i DONNA L. CAGLIANONE 39 Greenleaf Drive Englishtown, NJ 07726 Elementary Education MICHAEL L. CAHILL 158 5th Street Hoboken, NJ 07030 Secondary Education MARY D. CAIROLI 72 North Island Avenue Ramsey, NJ 07446 Criminal Justice PATRICIA A. CALLARI 31 Lord Avenue Bayonne, NJ 07002 Nursing GRISEL CALLEJA 706 De Graw Avenue Newark, NJ 07104 English RITA E. CAMPBELL 69 Harding Avenue Westwood, NJ 07675 Nursing SUSANNE M. CAMPBELL 6 North Quincy Avenue Margate, NJ 08402 Secondary Education CARMEN CANALES 585 Summer Avenue Newark, NJ 07104 Psychology JAMES CANDARELLA 297 Berkeley Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Industrial Relations BARBARA M. CARBONE 26 Ardsdale Terrace East Orange, NJ 07018 Industrial Relations DEBRA F. CARDINAL 266 Milltown Road Springfield, NJ 07081 Industrial Relations ROBERT P. CARELLA 411 Ridgewood Avenue Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Political Science MAUREEN R. CARPENTER 20 Lincoln Avenue Westwood, NJ 07675 Marketing MAUREEN E. CARR 408 Huguenot Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Elementary Education JEANNE M. CARRIER 85 Park Avenue Emerson, NJ 07630 Nursing LAURA L. CARRINO 414 Fair mount Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07306 Communication 273 THOMAS F. CARROLL 27 High Street Orange, NJ 07050 Psychology THERESA CARTER 560 South 18th Street Newark, NJ 07103 Biology GINA M. CASALE 8 Sharlene Road Nutley, NJ 07110 Marketing PATRICK J. CASEY 7 Adelphi Drive Jackson, NJ 08527 History VINCENT P. CATALANO 161 Washington Avenue Elmwood Park, NJ 07407 Accounting CHRISTINE CATANZARO 145 West Colfax Avenue Roselle Park, NJ 07204 Nursing DIANE P. CATENA 77 Merchant Street Newark, NJ 07105 Accounting LISA A. CATINO Tempe Wick Road Mendham, NJ 07945 Physical Education MARY E. CERASA 55 Hilltop Avenue Clark, NJ 07066 Secondary Education LISA A. CERES 10 North Shore Terrace Sparta, NJ 07817 Social Work JOHN M. CERRETTA 322 Terrill Road Plainfield, NJ 07062 Psychology PHILIP E. CERRIA 92 Pine Street Iselin, NJ NJ 08830 Marketing DEBBYLYNN S. CHACHE 81 7 A South Springfield Avenue Springfield, NJ 07081 Accounting OLGA L. CHAMBERS 99 Commerce Street Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 Modern Language JUDITH A. CHANCE 1368 New York Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11203 Marketing MARY CHAYKO 114 Green Street Woodbridge, NJ 07095 Communication f r ) f i 274 I ' f I i f 1 MARIE U. CHEN 1080 Vail Road Parsippany, NJ 07054 History; ELLEN M. CHERRY 106 A Holmes Mill Road Cream Ridge, NJ 08514 Nursing MICHAEL F. CHIARELLA 1 Heaney Drive Beacon, NY 12508 Marketing RICHARD CHMIELEWSKI JR. 85 Auburn Avenue Staten Island, NY 10314 Psychology Seniors celebrate 100 days until graduation at the Pub. Senior Night entertainment was provided by the Perry Brothers. MARK S. CHOLOWSKI 53 Richard Drive Parlin, NJ 08859 Finance DONALD W. CHOPOORIAN 19 Gerard Road Nutley, NJ 07110 Marketing DEBORAH A. CHUNG 4 Alan Terrace Jackson, NJ 08527 Nursing ROSA M. CHIAMPI 12 South Stanley Road South Orange, NJ 07079 Marketing PHILIP G. CIANCI 56 Buena Vista Road Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Marketing CYNTHIA L. CINGHINA 10 Gary Plaza Bridgeton, NJ 08302 Sociology DEBRA A. CIMITILE 10 Magee Road Edison, NJ 08817 Nursing MARILYN CINTRON 183 Astor Street Newark, NJ 07114 Psychology 275 ANTHONY J. CIPOLLA 16 Artillery Park Road Totowa, NJ 07512 Finance JAMIE M. CIRRONELLA 21 Wedgewood Avenue Colts Neck, NJ 07722 Psychology MARK A. CIUBA IRENE O. CIUNIAK 912 Alps Road Wayne, NJ 07470 Political Science 48 Tanglewood Drive East Hanover, NJ 07936 Marketing MARY J. CLARK 204 West Fairview Avenue South Orange, NJ 07079 Communication TONI A. CLARK 3 Walnut Lane Butler, NJ 07405 English JOANN R. CLAYTON 1818 New Hampshire Avenue Toms River, NJ 08753 Communication PATRICK M. CLEARY 2 Thornton Drive North Haledon, NJ 07508 Computer Science MICHAEL C. COCILOVO 172 North 9th Street Paterson, NJ 07522 Biology ANTHONY J. COLAVITA 67 Manitee Avenue Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Communication CYNTHIA L. COLE 300 Lake Street Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 Elementary Education THOMAS P. COLICCHIO 113 Smith Street Elizabeth, NJ 07201 Accounting CHERYL COLLINS 708 Reed Street Cinnaminson, NJ 08077 English Chemistry EUGENIA M. COLLINS 132 Connett Place South Orange, NJ 07079 Communication THOMAS M. COLLITO 34 Cedar Lane Roseland, NJ 07068 Marketing SANDRA L. COLSON 17 Maryland Avenue West Long Branch, NJ 07764 Nursing 276 Actors no longer had to worry about show cancellations due to rain. A new roof was put on the Theatre-in-the-Round in the fall. The Theatre-in-the-Round was one of several campus facilities in- cluded in Seton Hall’s three-year renovation program. In order to eliminate seepage problems, the theatre was refaced in the fall. According to Director of Communications Rev. Michael Acocella, “We are pledged to con- tinue these campus improve- ments through 1984 for a total three-year cost of $4.2 million.” Other buildings included in the renovation effort were Mooney Hall, Corrigan Hall, President’s Hall, McLaughlin Library, Bayley Hall, Boland Hall and the Chapel. “We have also expended $60,000 to upgrade our campus electric circuitry,” said Rev. Aco- cella. SEAN P. CONNOLLY 219 Spring Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 Marketing MARIA S. CONSTANTINOU 31 Spier Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Elementary; Education NICHOLAS CORRADO 144 West Side Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 Marketing CYNTHIA L. CORRIS 25 Lloyd Place Belleville, NJ 07109 Accounting FRANK M. COSCIA 80 Central Avenue North Haledon, NJ 07508 Political Science LAURIE A. COSENTINO 48 James Avenue Clark, NJ 07066 Nursing CORINNE A. COSTA 68 Fairway Avenue Belleville, NJ 07109 Marketing LUCYANN A. COSTA 41 Albany Avenue Nutley, NJ 07110 Criminal Justice 277 JOANNE C. COWEN 5 Murray Road Montvale, NJ 07645 Finance ILEANA CRESPO 46 Greenwood Road New Providence, NJ 07974 Industrial Relations CENITHIA A. CUNNINGHAM 1263 Clark Street Rahway, NJ 07065 Elementary Education ELAINE M. CZARNECKI 1 Emerald Court Clark, NJ 07066 Communication ROSEMARY CRAIG 11 South Prospect Street Verona, NJ 07044 Nursing RUSSEL G. CRAIG 123 Albourne Stre et South River, NJ 08882 Finance KENNETH C. CREASE 9 Schuber Place Eatontow, NJ 07724 Accounting SUNJA L. CROONQUIST 59 Montgomery Street Paterson, NJ 07501 Criminal Justice DEBRA K. CUDDY 72 Evergreen Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Elementary Education ROBERT D. CULNEN 7 Cheri Lane Fairfield, NJ 07006 Communication KATHERINE T. CUNNINGHAM 19 W. Alton Place Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Nursing MICHAEL P. CURCI 96 Willow Street Carteret, NJ 07008 Communication MARY J. CUSHING 113 North 4th Street Harrison, NJ 07029 Computer Science MARTHA DACHILLE 80 Linden Avenue Springfield, NJ 07081 Accounting MARY DACHILLE 80 Linden Avenue Springfield, NJ 07081 Accounting LYNN DALTON 2719 Custer Street Piscataway, NJ08854 Nursing 278 SUSANELLEN DALY 217 Orange Avenue Cranford, NJ 07016 Computer Science PATRICIA DALEY 6 Glen Avenue Glen Head, NY 11545 Criminal Justice MARION E. DANIELS 220 Ocean Bay Boulevard Ocean Beach, NJ 08735 Communication FAYE DARDAGANIS 19 Cherry Lane Newton, NJ 07860 Modern Language GEORGETTE DAVID 43 Casale Drive South Warren, NJ 07060 Economics DAVID DAVIS JR. 43A Mara Road Lake Hiawatha, NJ 07034 English GERARD T. DAWSON 1271 Collfield Avenue Staten Island, NY 10314 Secondary Education DONNA L. DEALMEIDA 1790 NE 117 Road North Miami, FL 33161 Accounting BERNARD J. DEANNUNTIS 16 Greenbriar Road Marmora, NJ 08223 Communication SALVATORE DECARLO 555 Lloyd Road Toms River, NJ 08753 History WILLIAM E. DECKER 10 Toby Drive Succasunna, NJ 07876 Industrial Relations DANIEL DECOTIIS 30 Gerard Nutley, NJ 07110 Communication MARTZA DE JUNCO 82 Elm St. Newark, NJ 07105 REGINO R. DELACRUZ 401 70th Street Guttenberg, NJ 07093 Criminal Justice DONNA M. DELCOSTELLO 338 East Union Street Burlington, NJ 08016 Marketing MARY JO A. DELGAUDIO 11 Kathay Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Marketing 279 BARBARA DELMORE 167 High Street Emerson, NJ 07630 Nursing ANGELO P. DELVECCHIO 406 Parker Street Newark, NJ 07104 Biology DIANE DENKLYKER 35 Mountain Road Edison, NJ 08817 Nursing BRIAN DENMAN 935 St. Marks Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11213 Communication LILLY M. DENNIS 8J Mravlag Manor Elizabeth, NJ 07202 Computer Science MARIE G. DENNIS 14 Harding Place Livingston, NJ 07039 Elementary Education DENISE DEROSA 262 Gregory Avenue West Orange, NJ 07052 Accounting DIANE H. DICKEY 75 Union County Parkway Clark, NJ 07066 Communication JUDITH DIEMER 252 Grace Avenue Secaucus, NJ 07094 Secondary Education JOANNE DI FRANCESCO 69 Oliver Avenue Edison, NJ 08817 Elementary Education JAMES J. DIJESU 41 Ilford Avenue North Arlington, NJ 07032 Accounting JOSEPH M. DIGIROLAMO 5 South Beers Street Holmdel, NJ 07733 Accounting MICHAEL J. DIMPERIO 55 Hillside Road Elizabeth, NJ 07208 Computer Science KAREN A. DISTANLO 25 Flintshire Terrace Lakehurst, NJ 08733 Industrial Relations LAWRENCE J. DOHERTY 9 Overlook Drive Holmdel, NJ 07733 Finance DONNA DOMASICA 123 Bentley Avenue Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Nursing 280 DIANE T. DOMBROWSKI 104 Manhattan Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07307 Marketing THOMAS F. DONAHUE 10 Surrey Lane Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Marketing MARGARET M. DONOGHUE 107 Rivervale Road Park Ridge, NJ 07656 Nursing CATHY A. DONOVAN 64-23 83 Place Rego Park, NY 11379 Accounting KATHLEEN A. DORAN 103 Davis Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Nursing HELENE M. DOREMUS 233 88th Street Brooklyn, NY 11209 Accounting FRANCA C. DORTA 35 Rock Spring Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Modern Language KEVIN DOYLE 411 Wilden Place South Orange, NJ 07079 Finance JOHN E. DUANE ELSA A. DUBOVY 323 Shadybrook Lane 185 North Beverwyck Road Forked River, NJ 08731 Parsippany, NJ 07054 Accounting Accounting MARJORIE M. DUFEK PO Box 193 Bondville, VT 05340 Accounting KENNETH DUKE 120 Grant Avenue Nutley, NJ 07110 Communication BRUCE L. DUNBAR 1 Lake Drive Eatontown, NJ 07724 Art Music TYRONE L. DUNLAP 726 Spruce Street Camden, NJ 08103 Industrial Relations MICHAEL DURIK PO Box 195 Chester, NJ 07930 Accounting JOHN T. EASON 490 11th Avenue Paterson, NJ 07514 Industrial Relations 281 SARAH R. EDELEN 57 Ralston Avenue South Orange, NJ 07079 Social Work KATHY A. EDMONDS 49 Yale Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Elementary Education ANNE F. EDWARDS 185 Edwards Avenue Long Branch, NJ 07740 Accounting DOUGLAS F. EHRICH 4 Maple Avenue West Orange, NJ 07052 Marketing Let’s go Pirates! Pirate mascot Terry (Scoop) Grossman gets the fans fired up during a Big East basketball game. KATHLINE EHRLINE Mill Road RD 10 Medford, NJ 08055 Nursing BARRY R. EICHEN 44 Knapp Avenue Edison, NJ 08817 Finance DENNIS M. ELMERS 94 Albany Avenue Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442 Social Work KAREN E. EMMERICH 36 Edgewood Road Chatham, NJ 07928 Marketing ANTHONY P. EMPERIO 82 Peck Avenue Newark, NJ 07107 Accounting PHILIP D. ERNEST Box 226 RRD Mimosa Lane Woodstown, NJ 08098 Biology MARY F. EVERS 850 Brown Road Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Economics EDWARD EVTUSH 411 Clinton Street Linden, NJ 07036 Accounting 282 PETRA H. EWEN 299 South Harrison 1C East Orange, NJ 07018 Marketing JOANN FACCIPONTI 393 Parkview Drive Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Communication MARY FARRELL 181 Forest Street Kearny, NJ 07032 Nursing DOUGLAS M. FASCIALE 12 Elmwood Place North Brunswick, NJ 08902 History TRACEY A. FAVA 629 Park Avenue Hoboken, NJ 07030 Accounting MICHAEL D. FAWKES 265 Mill Road Saddle River, NJ 07458 Industrial Relations PATRICK J. FAYNE 847 Chestnut Street Kearny, NJ 07032 Communication SUSAN L. FEDORUK 43 Parkway Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ 08742 Nursing JOHN M. FEELEY 73 Norman Road Newark, NJ 07106 Accounting DOMINIQUE J. FEHN 22 Meadowbrook Place Maplewood, NJ 07040 Secondary Education MARY K. FEHRENBACH 73 Woodside Road Maplewood, NJ 07040 Marketing LEONARD R. FELLIN JR. 219 Hamilton Street New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Accounting BARBARA M. FERNANDEZ 704 Berkeley Avenue Orange, NJ 07050 Accounting MARIA FERNANDEZ 210 72nd Street North Bergen, NJ 07047 Biology MIGUEL A. FERNANDEZ 104 62nd Street 2 West New York, NJ 07093 Modern Language VERONICA FERNANDEZ 362 East 23rd Street Paterson, NJ 07514 Modern Language 283 ROBERT J. FERNSTROM 10 Indian Run Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Political Science ROBERT J. FERRARA 44 Mt. View Street West Orange, NJ 07052 Accounting ROBERT E. FARRAR! 22 Academy Drive East Whippany, NJ 07981 Industrial Realtions JOHN K. FERRY 270 Apple Tree Lane Mountainside, NJ 07092 Marketing MICHAEL R. FESTA 111 Union Boulevard Totowa, NJ 07512 Accounting TIMOTHY C. FETTEN 24 Maple Street Chatam, NJ 07928 Economics SANDRA D. FIELD 45 Hamilton Street Somerville, NJ 08876 Criminal Justice STEVEN FINE 23 Calumet Avenue Lake Hiawatha, NJ 07034 English JEFFREY E. FINEGAN 301 Heckman Street Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 Communication KEVIN P. FINNEGAN 16 Fir Place Hazlet, NJ 07730 Communication DIEGO M. FIORENTINO 23 North Florida Avenue Atlantic City, NJ 08401 Biology EILEEN M. FITZPATRICK 16 Norwood Court West Long Branch, NJ 07764 Nursing ALEXIS A. FITZSIMMONS 204 Cedar Lane Teaneck, NJ 07666 Nursing JOSEPH P. FLEMING JR. 8 Watchung Road East Brunswick, NJ 08876 Criminal Justice CHRISTOPHER M. FLOCKEN 25 Roosevelt Road Maplewood, NJ 07040 Accounting WILLIAM J. FLUSK III 1032 Garden Street Hoboken, NJ 07030 Finance 284 JUDITH A. FLYNN 375 Bernard Place Ridgefield, NJ 07657 Nursing KENNETH FODOR 353 Poplar Street Saddle Brook, NJ 07662 English MICHELLE E. FORD 1563 Greenwood Avenue Camden, NJ 08103 Psychology CATHERINE A. FORLINI 205 Stuyvesant Avenue Newark, NJ 07106 Accounting BRIAN FOSTER 24 Northwood Drive West Milford, NJ 07480 Marketing ANNE FOTI 47 Hillcrest Terrace East Orange, NJ 07018 Communication ALFRED J. FONTANELLA 148 Cumberland Avenue Paterson, NJ 07502 Accounting CRESCENZO FONZO 34 Cianci Street Paterson, NJ 07502 Psychology Are You a True Senior ? r Jacket — a classy, business look just in case you go to a local dive that requires a tie or jacket to order — A.K.A. a White Cas- tle. Aura — A special glow given off by all SHU_ guys (probably because they are permanently lit!) No! Not term pa- pers or test re- sults, but road maps locating the best drinking holes in North Jersey. Hair always clean and in place. Beard — The New “Wave’ Necklace — Worn by Italian guys with thick awns glued to their chests Foamy Liquid Thursday nite pub t — Part of a ritual at the Jeans — Levi, Calvin or Jord Ass H. A must for any SHU guy who envisions himself a “10” DAVID W. FOUDY 400 Grant Avenue Cresskill, NJ 07626 Industrial Relations DEBORAH FOUNTAIN 525 Lafayette Avenue Pleasantvillle, NJ 08232 Psychology 285 LINDA L. FOUROUJIAN 608 Oak Street Ridgefield, NJ 07657 Computer Science LYNETTE M. FOWLKES 9 Grand Avenue East Orange, NJ 07018 Psychology MARY FRABLE 79 Manning Place Keansburg, NJ Elementary Education SALVATORE T. FREDA 3 Brookwood Drive West Caldwell, NJ 07006 Marketing LILA FREDERICK 66 North 15th Street East Orange, NJ 07017 English VINCENT P. FREEMAN III 15 Edgemont Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Communication PATRICIA I. FREI 7 Heller Place Maplewood, NJ 07040 Marketing CARMELA FREQUENZA 72 Ashwood Avenue Summit, NJ 07901 Marketing JOHN R. FRIERI 753 South Springfield Avenue Springfield, NJ 07081 Political Science PAMELA B. FRITZ 26 Karen Place Edison, NJ 08817 Accounting EDWARD FUDAL 27 Oak Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Computer Science CRYSTAL FUTRELL 3 Coventry Circle Piscataway, NJ 08854 Nursing JOHN D. GABRIEL 87 Millington Drive Midlang Park, NJ 07432 Psychology NANCY L. GALE Tennant Road Box 1 Morganville, NJ 07751 Accounting RICHARD M. GALIPO 18 Highfields Road Clinton, NJ 08809 Marketing EILEEN A. GALLAGHER 13 West 46th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002 Nursing 286 SHIELA M. GALLAGHER MARYANNE M. GALLUCCI 381 Ski Trail 146 Hillcrest Avenue Kinnelon, NJ 07405 Cranford, NJ 07016 Nursing Industrial Relations JOHN R. GANDOLFO 283 Lakeview Terrace Teaneck, NJ 07666 Communication FRANCISCO GARCIA 811 28th Street Union City, NJ 07087 Marketing PILAR M. GARCIA 184 Forbes Street Rahway, NJ 07065 Industrial Relations CHERYL L. GARDENER 209 South 33 Street Camden, NJ 08105 Biology DAVID GARRETSON 94 Smith Street Newark, NJ 07106 Elementary Education WILLIAM G. GEBHARDT 128 Maple Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Accounting MARYANN GEIGER 584 Line Road Hazlet, NJ 07730 Elementary Education PATRICIA A. GENERELLI 168 Port Monmouth Road Keansburg, NJ 07734 Biology GERMAINE M. GERACE 58 Maple Avenue Little Silver, NJ 07739 Nursing ANTHONY GIAMBRONE 6 Rutledge Road Pine Brook, NJ 07058 Accounting SHARON M. GIANNATTASIO 234 Orchard Street Elmwood Park, NJ 07407 Marketing PAT GIANNETTA 248 Parker Street Newark, NJ 07104 Marketing DONNA J. GIANNOTTO 57 Fulton Avenue West Long Beach, NJ 07764 Criminal Justice COLLEEN A. GIBBONS 14 Glennon Place West Orange, NJ 07052 Accounting 287 THOMAS S. GIBBONS 40 Starlingt Drive Morristown, NJ 07960 Marketing MARGARET GIBBS 467 Valley Street 5B Maplewood, NJ 07040 Accounting TIMOTHY A. GIBSON 1157 Dorsey Place Plainfield, NJ 07062 Communication MARY L. GILHOOL 184 Hillside Avenue Nutley, NJ 07110 English Special Education JAMES A. GILLER 196 Smith Street Newark, NJ 07106 Economics MARY B. GILOSA 26 Palm Court Paramus, NJ 07652 Computer Science DAWN E. GIORDANO 60 Union Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040 Finance PETER A. GIOVE 20 Mina Drive Jersey City, NJ 07305 Industrial Relations Pirate football fans remained faithful throughout the team’s final season. Fans express their boredom when the Boston College basketball teair 288 RONALD P. GIRONDA 39 Navesink Drive Monmouth, NJ 07750 Marketing KATHRYN M. GIZZO 107 Riggs Place West Orange, NJ 07052 Accounting JAMES D. GLADIS 35 Cedar Street Edison, NJ 08820 Accounting MICHAEL D. GLADIS 35 Cedar Street Edison, NJ 08820 Accounting WILLIAM GLANCEY 379 Montrose Avenue South Orange, NJ 07079 Religious Studies TERRY L. GLEASON 2 Sanders Place Pompton Plains, NJ 07444 Communication MARK GLETOW 11 Chopin Drive Wayne, NJ 07470 English SHARON GLOOR 130 Minnicink Road Totowa, NJ 07512 Elementary Education i 289 JOHN E. GOGARTY 40 15 Jasper Road Fairlawn, NJ 07410 Political Science RICHARD S. GOLDMAN 54 Sunset Drive Howell, NJ 07731 Computer Science OZELINA T. GORHAM 725 Livingston Street Elizabeth, NJ 07201 Computer Science ALMA I. GRATACOS 214 Grafton Avenue Newark, NJ 07104 Marketing NANCY E. GREENFIELD 2926 Barry Drive Vineland, NJ 08360 Communication PETER R. GREGORY 259 Winthrop Road Teaneck, NJ 07666 Communication MAUREEN P. GRIMALDI 31 Donna Court Nutley, NJ 07110 Biology DEBRA M. GROSSO 32 Mccosh Road Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Marketing NANCY E. GROSSO 30 Ideal Court Nutley, NJ 07110 Secondary Education RICHARID A. GRUDZINSKI 134 Sylvan Avenue Clifton, NJ 07011 Communication MARTIN J. GRUENBERG 116 Baltusrol Way Springfield, NJ 07081 Biology LAURA J. GUARINO 15 Cheshire Terrace West Orange, NJ 07052 Finance FILOMENA GUERRIERO 109 North 13th Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Modern Language ELIZABETH B. GURSKI 58 Braemer Drive Park Ridge, NJ 07656 Nursing ALOIS HABJAN 121 Laavwe Avenue Wayne, NJ 07470 Political Science GEORGE P. HALBRUNER 612 Breakwater Road Erma, NJ 02204 Political Science 290 EAST LIVES’ Scton Hall’s newest dormitory finally opened its doors to men in the fall of 1981. Jim Klimek and Eric Chaing enjoy a leisurely game of backgammon in their double room in West Residence Hall. LOUISE HALL 24 Baldwin Ave. Newark, NJ 07108 Marketing MELVIE L. HALL 12 Pleasant Avenue Bridgeton, NJ 08302 Accounting ROBERT HALL 1162 South Orange South Orange, NJ 07079 Marketing HARRY HAMILTON 399 Roosevelt Ave. Piscataway, NJ 08854 Communication JAMES J. HAMMOND 660 Vail Road Parsippany, NJ 07054 Computer Science RICHARD C. HAMPP 265 Newark Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Finance JAMES J. HANKOWSKI 30 Birch Street West Orange, NJ 07052 Accounting ELIZABETH HANSON 160 Rider Avenue Malverne, NY 11565 Psychology PATRICIA A. HARDER 64 Midway Avenue West Caldwell, NJ 07006 Nursing JACQUELINE HARDRICK 303 Morris Avenue Newark, NJ 07103 Accounting JEANETTE HARRIS 255 Columbia Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Nursing DEBRA HART 305 Madison Hill Road Clark, NJ 07066 Finance 291 PATRICIA E. HARTKE 150 Morningside Road Verona, NJ 07044 Secondary Education NICHOLAS HARTMAN 313 Barnegat Avenue Surf City, NJ 08008 Industrial Relations DARRYL T. HARVEY 484 Avon Avenue Newark, NJ 07108 Physical Education DIANE P. HAWTHORNE 32 Dayton Lane Englishtown, NJ 07266 Psychology ROBERT J. HAYEK 39 Bender Drive Clifton, NJ 07013 Industrial Relations ADRIENNE Z. HAYNES 83 Whitney Street Newark, NJ 07106 Psychology RAYMOND J. HEANEY 48 Tabb Avenue Piscataway, NJ 08854 Industrial Relations MICHAEL J. HEENEY 9 Byrd Place Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Accounting DOREEN HEIDER 2005 Grand Street Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 English MARGARET M. HENKE 39 Franklin Street Carlstadt, NJ 07072 Marketing MARGARET D. HENNING JOHN D. HERMAN 56 Karen Place 51 Park Road Edison, NJ 08817 Maplewood, NJ 07040 Nursing Economics MARIA E. HERNANDEZ 509 28th Street Union City, NJ 07087 Communication AILEEN M. HICKEY 38 Noahs Lane Norwalk, CT 06851 Communication PATRICIA A. HICKS 445 Central Avenue Orange, NJ 07050 Sociology TRINALE HILL 87 Pine Grove Terrace Newark, NJ 07106 Accounting 292 LESLIE J. HINTON 103 Grimes Place Paterson, NJ 07514 PATRICK E. HOBBS 231 Franklin Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040 Accounting LYNNE E. HODSON 180 Stuyvesant Avenue Kearny, NJ 07032 Marketing ROBIN F. HOFFMAN 25 Cottage Place Morristown, NJ 07960 Marketing JANUS C. HOLDER 206 Sand Shore Road Budd Lake, NJ 07828 Computer Science ADRIAN J. HOLLYWOOD III 17 Old Salem Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Communication ELIZABETH A. HORN 293 Parsonage Hill Road Short Hills, NJ 07078 Industrial Relations THERESA A. HORTON 673 Bergen Street Newark, NJ 07108 Psychology ROBERT E. HOYT 7418 1st Avenue North Bergen, NJ 07047 Finance JEANMARIE HUBER 6 Wellesley Road Maplewood, NJ 07040 Nursing PAUL L. HUETHER 77 St. Marys Place Nutley, NJ 07110 Accounting DONNA L. HULL 1060 Mt. Vernon Road Union, NJ 07083 Social Work DAVID D. HUNTER 1010 Coolidge Street Irvington, NJ 07111 Industrial Relations KATHLEEN A. HURLEY 16 Colonial Drive East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Marketing WILLIAM D. HURLEY 119 West 51st Street Bayonne NJ 07002 Marketing FRANCINE C. HUTKOWSKI Peapack Road Far Hills, NJ 07931 Nursing f 293 NANCY A. INCANNELLA 1316 Crescent Avenue Roselle, NJ 07203 Communication LAUREEN M. INDYK 51 Demott Lane Somerset, NJ 08873 Marketing ANNE M. INFOSINO 17 Pinecrest Drive Oakland, NJ 07436 Modern Language LISA A. INGRASSIA 13 Grace Road East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Finance MARK J. INTEGLIA Old Boland Hall 117 South Orange, NJ 07079 Biology ANTHONY M. IOVACCHINI E3 Lakeland Apartments Blackwood, NJ Communication ROBERT O. ISNARDI 102 Sandra Drive Totowa, NJ 07512 Marketing SILVANA IVIN 511 Liberty Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07307 Psychology JOAN L. IZZO 110 Cedar Avenue Hackensack, NJ 07601 Marekting THOMAS G. JABLONSKI 54 Balmoral Avenue Matawan, NJ 07747 Marketing HEIDI JACKSON RD 4 Box 810 RT 27 Princeton, NJ 08540 Nursing JENEITTA A. JACKSON 169 North 11th Street Newark, NJ 07107 English LELA JACKSON 139 Willowdale Avenue Montclair, NJ 07042 Social Work BARBARA B. JACOBS 200 Winston Drive Cliffside Park, NJ 07010 Accounting SUSAN M. JAEGER 17-06 Alden Terrace Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 Nursing JACQUELINE T. JAGER 33 Woodside Avenue Haledon, NJ 07508 Industrial Relations 294 DOUGLAS J. JANACEK 14 Tower Drive East Hanover, NJ 07936 Economics STANLEY J. JANUSZ 25 Henry Street Port Reading, NJ 07064 Computer Science RODNEY E. JENKINS 26 Nishuane Road Montclair, NJ 07042 Industrial Relations SUSAN JETTER 148 Cantello Street Union City, NJ 07087 Marketing RICHARD JIMENEZ 855 Sanford Avenue Newark, NJ 07106 Marketing BERNADETTE JOE 250 Garfield Street Edison, NJ 08817 Criminal Justice JAMES B. JOHNSTON 15 Linden Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Marketing CHARISSE JONES 514 Walnut Street Elizabeth, NJ 07201 Accounting JEANETTE E. JONES 1076 Central Avenue Plainfield, NJ 07060 Communication VERNETA JONES 93 Wainwright Street Newark, NJ 07112 Communication HELEN Y. JUKES 270 Littleton Avenue Newark, NJ 07103 Social Work MARK L. JULIAN 87 South Hillside Avenue Succasunna, NJ 07876 Marketing JOSEPH C. KACZKA 134 Lexington Avenue Bayonne, NJ 07002 Accounting COLLEE N E. KALE 3020 Nottingham Way Trenton, NJ 08619 Criminal Justice PATRICIA KALENOWSKI 42 Tompkins Street West Orange, NJ 07052 Criminal Justice VERONICA KAMP 1923 Duncan Drive Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Psychology 295 PAMELA M. KAPUSCIENSKI 28 Janet Court Milltown, NJ 08850 Physical Education EDWARD J. KARL 323 Lupine Way Short Hills, NJ 07078 Accounting JEAN M. KASCIN 379 Creek Bed Road Mountainside, NJ 07092 Marketing THERESA KASKA 1210 Gruber Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Political Science Freshman Status Freshmen were given higher priority in dormitory room allotment than ever before. All of Old Boland Hall was reserved for incoming freshmen in 1981, with more activities and new roles in the freshmen wings. Sylvia Manach and Zohra Hamidi take a breather after fall move- in day. MARIANNE KATILUS-HESS 584 Ridgewood Rd. Maplewood, NJ 07040 Sociology LINDA A. KATZENBERGE 3 Cedar Terrace Boonton, NJ 07005 Accounting SUZANNE M. REAL 118 Carlough Road Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 Accounting DIANE E. KEANE 317 Judges Lane North Plainfield, NJ 07063 Criminal Justice JOSEPH L. KEEFE, JR. 404 Central Avenue Rahway, NJ 07065 Communication DIANA C. KELLER 165 Garfield Park South Orange, NJ 07079 Criminal Justice TRUDY M. KELLETT 502 Victor Street Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Criminal Justice KATHLEEN M. KENNEDY 152 Isabelle Street Metuchen, NJ 08840 Secondary Education 296 NANCY M. KEYAK CASSANDRA D. KEYES 116 Triestel Street 75 Winchester Drive Iselin, NJ 08830 Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Communication Social Work LENORE A. KICZEK 649 10th Street Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Accounting PETER J. KIERNAN 83 Montclair Avenue Montclair, NJ 07042 Finance JANE T. KING 968 Slocum Avenue Ridgefield, NJ 07657 Nursing JERRY L. KING JR. 1310 Harrison Avenue Pleasantville, NJ 08232 Communication KEITH L. KIRKLAND 639 South 10th Street Newark, NJ 07108 Biology KAREN KITZIS RD 2 Box 267 Califon, NJ 07830 Nursing JOSEPH T. KNAUER JR. 162 Dorchester Drive East Windsor, NJ 08520 Political Science History LINDA M. KOCH Old Stonehouse Road Bedminster, NJ 07921 Nursing MARIANNE KOCH 17 Deerfield Drive Franklin, NJ 07416 Marketing JOAN KOCUR 860 Sheridan Street Union, NJ 07083 Nursing RONALD E. KOHLHORST 152 Meadowbrook Road Short Hills, NJ 07078 Finance PATRICIA KONEL 12 Osborne Place West Orange, NJ 07052 Communicaion MARGUERITE KORNEGAY JOSEPH W. KOSINSKI 15 North Jefferson Street 150 Barnard Avenue Orange, NJ 07050 Staten Island, NY 10307 Secondary Education Communication 297 DAVID R. KOWALICK 3800 Mt. View Avenue Easton, PA 10842 Accounting PATRICIA M. KOZIK 432 Melrose Avenue Middlesex, NJ 08846 Accounting MICHAEL E. KOZUCH 200 Stover Avenue North Arlington, NJ 07032 Accounting LEEANNE A. KRAL 11 Beech Street Little Ferry, NJ 07643 Psychology DONNA R. KRALIK 25 Schaefer Road Maplewood, NJ 07040 History RICHARD S. KRAWCZUN 704 Spruce Street Trenton, NJ 08638 Political Science ANITA M. KRUESCH 24 Crestview Terrace Montvale, NJ 07645 Industrial Relations DEBRA K. KRUPNA 26 Berdine Court Colonia, NJ 07067 Communication JULIE M. KRYGAR 361 Vose Avenue South Orange, NJ 07079 Secondary Education SHAWN P. KUBRAK 185 South Center Street Orange, NJ 07050 Political Science MICHAEL D. KUCHAR 809 Beilis Parkway Oradell, NJ 07649 Religious Studies DAVID M. KUSY 1955 Oakwood Parkway Union, NJ 07083 Computer Science VINCENT LABARBIERA 457 Oak Street Ridgefield, NJ 07657 Finance ANTHONY J. LABONTE 414 Washington Avenue Linden, NJ 07036 Accounting MARK R. LACOSTE 105 Country Club Place Southbridge, MA 01550 Marketing STEVE LAFIOSCA 57 West Wildwood Road Saddle River, NJ 07458 Marketing 298 KEVIN M. LALOR 206 Hillside Avenue Springfield, NJ 07081 Finance MICHAEL E. LAMBERT 14 Knapp Circle Middletown, NJ 07748 GILDA M. LAMEIRAS 2832 North Stiles Street Linden, NJ 07036 Criminal Justice LEEWOOD L. LANE 5 Saville Row Fanwood, NJ 07023 Biology SALVATORE P. LASCARI LYNN LAUCIUS PHYLLIS B. LAVECCHIA MARY M. LAWIDA 582 North Main Street 258 Hillside Avenue 492 Lehigh Avenue 28 Gabriel Way Lodi, NJ 07644 Cranford, NJ 07016 Union, NJ 07083 Washington TWSP, NJ 07675 Accounting Nursing Criminal Justice Nursing DEANA M. LAZARO 814 Caldwell Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Biology KATHLEEN LEARY 211 Oak Lane Cranford, NJ 07016 Elementary Education ANSELM LEBOURNE Boland Hall 435 South Orange, NJ 07079 Accounting VINCENT P. LEFANO 131 West Grant Avenue Roselle Park, NJ 07204 Political Science EILEEN A. LENAHAN 753 Central Avenue Rahway, NJ 07065 Nursing PAULE J. LEONARD 35 Norton Road East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Communication MARIA C. LEONE 265 Neptune Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 Art Music DOROTHY A. LEWIS 349 West Market Newark, NJ 07107 Elementary Education 299 mmmk NATALIE A. LEWIS 4 Stanton Road Stonington, CT 06378 Mathematics JUNE M. LEZYNSKI MARY E. LIEDER 97 Bentley Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07304 Nursing 14 Kipling Lane Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Nursing MARYANNE LILIENTHAL 689 Catalpa Avenue Teaneck, NJ07666 Finance BARBARA M. LIND 2 Kevin Terrace Fairfield, NJ 07006 Political Science GEORGE R. LINDER 8 Cecilia Drive Wayne, NJ 07470 Marketing ANGELA J. LIVERA NANCY A. LOBASSO 308 Dwas Line Road 257 North Hawthorne Street Passaic, NJ 07055 North Massapequa, NY 11758 Biology Communication JOSEPH F. LOPRETE 26 Roberts Road Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632 Political Science SUSAN M. LORENZO 5 Sandalwood Drive PAUL M. LORIQUET 138 Terrace Avenue Clark, NJ 07066 Lodi, NJ 07644 Physical Education Communication LUCIANO J. LOSARDO 7 Mariani Drive Little Ferry, NJ 07643 Accounting TRACY A. LOWERY PO Box 205 Neptune, NJ 07753 Accounting ANDREA M. LUCAS 422 Dermody Street Roselle, NJ 07203 Nursing CLAIRE LUCAS 125 Prospect Street East Orange, NJ Biology BETH A. LUKENDA 76 North Clark Avenue Somerville, NJ 08876 Marketing 300 TV’s Town Meeting Transforms Walsh Television transformed Walsh Auditorium into an old- fashioned meeting hall on Friday, March 26 when civic leaders and citizens gathered at Seton Hall University for “New Jersey Town Meeting”, an hour-long, prime time, public affairs presentation of WNBC-TV. Nearly 300 persons came to question newly-elected Gov- ernor Thomas Kean and Robert E. Hughey, commissioner of the Department of Environmental Protection and other public officials about the state economy, housing and haz- ardous waste throughout New Jersey. News correspondents Gabe Pressman, Gus Heningburg and Reggie Harris fielded questions from the audience dur- ing the program which was divided into three segments dealing with individual issues. Questions dealing with the state economy were directed at Gov. Kean during the first segment. Questions centered on the impact of President Reagan’s budget cuts on the New Jersey economy. The session was highlighted by student Tom Sitzler who asked the governor whether the state would increase student financial aid to offset sharp cuts in federal aid by the Reagan administration. Kean replied that, although more money was added to the state budget, “scholarships are still deficient. I think it’s shortsighted of Reagan to cut higher education,” said Kean. For New Jerseyans, the hour-long program was a wel- come addition to public programming which has often ig- nored the state in the past. As Gov. Kean concluded, “We don’t have a New Jersey T.V. station, and this is the first time a major network has given New Jersey a full hour of air time.” □ Student Tom Sitzler (above) questioned Governor Thomas Kean about cuts in financial aid at the “New Jersey Town meeting.” Nearly 30 citizens questioned Gov. Kean and other public officials at the WNBC-TV program aired live from Walsh Auditorium on March 26. 301 ROSANNA LUONGO 420 Yuhas Drive Paramus, NJ 07652 Nursing LESLIE E. LYNCH 8 Casement Street Darien, CT 06820 Communication ROBERT H. MACK JR. 312 Oak Place Piscataway, NJ 08854 Marketing ROSA M. MADEIRA 324 Taft Place Harrison, NJ 07029 Political Science RAYMOND R. MAGLEY 1602 Calamus Place Point Pleasant, NJ 08742 Political Science FRANK MAGLIO 84 Madison Street Pequannock, NJ 07440 Computer Science PAULINE A. MAGUIRE 1313 Stony brook Lane Mountainside, NJ 07092 Marketing JOEL R. MAHLER 954 Carteret Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Accounting MITSUKO MAKABE MICHAEL T. MALAGIERE 306 Lenox Avenue 81 Maple Avenue South Orange, Nj 07079 Hackensack, NJ 07601 English Accounting JAMES MALGIERI 91 Parker Road West Long Branch, NJ 07764 Finance WILLIAM MALGIERI 54 Chestnut Hill P. Glen Rige, NJ 07028 Marketing DAYTON J. MALLACK 66 10th Street Piscataway, NJ 08854 Political Science MICHELANGELO J. MALLEO 87 Maitland Place Garfield, NJ 07026 Marketing KAREN E. MALONE 312 Forest Avenue Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Nursing WALTER E. MALONEY 186 Hartshorn Drive Short Hills, NJ 07078 Marketing 302 JEAN F. MANZO 99 Crystal Street North Arlington, NJ 07032 Nursing ANTONIETTA MARCOCCI 117 Winfield Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 Accounting RICHARD J. MARCOLUS 115 Diaz Street Iselin, NJ 08830 History JOHN MARGHERITA 91 Newby Avenue West Paterson, NJ 07424 Communication RAMONA J. MARICHAL 75 Hemlock Drive Paramus, NJ 07652 Elementary Education ROBERT J. MARKS 402 9th Avenue Paterson, NJ 07514 Criminal Justice ELAINE J. MARKUS 90 West 7th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002 Nursing PAUL A. MARONE 2039 Ostwood Terrace Maplewood, NJ 07040 Accounting MARK P. MAROTTA 208 Olive Avenue Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442 Finance MICHAEL A. MAROTTA 575 Darlington Avenue Ramsey, NJ 07446 English MICHAEL J. MARTELLO 15 Laurel Avenue Kearny, NJ 07032 Finance JOSEPH A. MASSOOD 315 George Street Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 Industrial Relations JOHN P. MASTRIA 104 Bingham Avenue Rumson, NJ 07760 Art Music MARIANNE MATHEWS 480 Prospect Avenue Oradell, NJ 07649 Elementary Education JOSEPH F. MATSON 3 Twin Brook Road West Caldwell, NJ 07006 Industrial Relations KELLY M. MATTHEISS 265 Scotland Road South Orange, NJ 07079 Accounting 303 PATRICK J. MATTHEWS 207 Asharoken Boulevard Bay Shore, NY 11706 History GREGORY J. MAYER ERIC R. MAYO 33 Cherry Street 448 North Vermont Avenue Lakewood, NJ 08701 Atlantic City, NJ 08401 Criminal Justice Marketing HESSER G. MCBRIDE 198 Hillside Avenue Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Marketing PATRICIA J. MCCABE 3 Miriam Place Hazlet, NJ 07730 Accounting BRIAN P. MCCARTHY 30 Atlas Road Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Finance MARGARET H. MCCARTHY 441 West Englewood Avenue Teaneck, NJ 07666 Elementary Education TARA M. MCCORMACK 26 Bellair Place Newark, NJ 07104 History KEVIN C. MCDEVITT 553 South Main Street Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 Criminal Justice CAROLINE MCGOVERN 28 Fairway Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Secondary Education CAROLYN J. MCGOVERN 112 Winding Road Iselin, NJ 08830 Criminal Justice KATHRYN A. MCGOWAN 440 West 4th Street Le wist own, PA 17044 Marketing LORI L. MCCARDLE 54 Ridgewood Avenue Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Art Music DOROTHY M. MCCARTHY 26 Millbrook Drive Middletown, NJ 07748 Nursing SUSAN MCDOWELL 32 Josh Court Clifton, NJ 07011 Accounting JAMES M. MCGUINESS 12 Overlea Lane Matawan, NJ 07747 Finance 304 MELISSA A. MCHENRY 11 Ward Street Frenchtown, NJ 08825 Communication JOSEPH A. MCKENNA 14 Alicia Court Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Finance KATHLEEN A. MCKEON 790 Broad Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Psychology ROBERT M. MCKEON, JR. 18 Tanager Drive Toms River, NJ 08753 Marketing CAROL MCKISSOCK 80 Park Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040 Nursing JAMES E. MCLAUGHLIN MARYELLEN MCLAUGHLIN 44 Edge wood Road 391 Kerrigan Boulevard Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Newark, NJ 07106 Accounting Communication MICHAEL A. MCLEAN 1502 S. Broad Street Pleasantville, NJ 08222 Psychology i One of the most controversial issues on campus this year was the signing of a new basketball coach after Billy Raftery re- signed at the start of the season. (Above) Students showed their support for Acting Coach Hoddy Ma hon, who got the team off to their best start ever. (Left) Karl Schmid and Billy McDavitt went all out to prove that “We want Hoddy!” We Want A Coach! 305 MARY C. MCMAHON 285 Taft Court Paramus, NJ 07652 Industrial Relations THOMAS M. MCNALLY ELIZABETH A. MCNEIL 214 Lincoln Avenue 3 A 14th Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Newark, NJ 07107 Finance Communication JOANN E. MCNEIL 50 Tarrytown Road Englishtown, NJ 07726 Elementary Education TERESA M. MCSHERRY 6 Clyde Court Bergenfield, NJ 07621 Elementary Education MICHAEL MEEHAN 300 Monmouth Avenue Spring Lake, NJ 07762 Political Science MARILUZ MEJIAS 168 Grafton Avenue Newark, NJ 07104 Counseling Special Services ROSEANN MEOCHIONE 339 Dermody Street Roselle, NJ 07203 Elementary Education THEODORE F. MELNICK 82 Heummer Terrace Clifton, NJ 07013 Biology AMY MENENDEZ 4 Cedar Street Nutley, NJ 07110 Elementary Education PAUL MEOLA 122 Tuxedo Avenue Hawthorne, NJ 07506 Accounting KATHY MERCED 613 Marshall Street Elizabeth, NJ 07206 Marketing MARYANNE MERCK PO Box 414 Sussex, NJ 07461 Elementary Education MARK R. MIGLIACCIO Vassar Road Newfoundland, NJ 07435 Accounting JEANNE M. MILES 31 Oak Lake LK Inter Boonton, NJ 07005 Art Music PAUL MILLER 38 Winslow Terrace Fairlaawn, NJ 07410 Psychology ( 306 , f i ! ! f ROBERT MISKURA 106 Avenue E Bayonne, NJ 07002 Accounting DAVID W. MITCHELL 213 Charlotte Terrace Roselle Park, NJ 07204 Communication ANTHONY K. MODAFFERI 44 Clayton Street Hillsdale, NJ 07642 Finance JOHN W. MOHONEY 250 Watchung Avenue W. Orange, NJ 07052 Communication PATRICIA A. MONAHAN 609 Pierpont Street Rahway, NJ 07065 English THOMAS P. MONAHAN JR. 413 Patton Place Wyckoff, NJ 07481 History LISA A. MONEIKA 128 Mitchell Street West Orange, NJ 07052 Political Science JANET M. MONTELEONE 40 Fielding Court South Orange, NJ 07079 Marketing JAMES MOONEY 20 N. Morris Avenue Atlantic City, NJ 08401 Political Science JAMES M. MOORE 17 Liberty Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07306 Communication STEPHEN R. MOORE 302 Springfield Avenue Hasbrouck Hgts., NJ 07604 Accounting DOREE MORAVEK 19 Tuttle Avenue Spring Lake, NJ 07762 Accounting ANTHONY M. MORETTI 81 Elson Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Marketing LYDIA MORRIS 86 Prospect Village Trenton, NJ 08618 Finance MARH E. MOSES 206 Howard Street Apt. IF Newark, NJ 07103 Elementary Education RAYMOND F. MOSSO 159 Speedwell Avenue Morristown, NJ 07960 Marketing 307 MARIE MOSSO 25 Aspen Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Computer Science Economics WILLIAM J. MOURNES 139 Rollinson Street West Orange, NJ 07052 Political Science MARIAN I. MOZER 11 Duane Road Clifton, NJ 07013 Computer Science DIANE MRAVCAK 68 Stony Road Edison, NJ 08817 Accounting RUSSELL M. MUNIZ 11 Post Brook Road West Milford, NJ 07480 Marketing CHRISTOPHER J. MURPHY 1941 Arbor Lane Union, NJ 07083 Accounting ELLEN M. MURPHY 9 Stewart Place Elizabeth, NJ 07202 Nursing JUDITH A. MURPHY 21 Culebra Avenue Toms River, NJ 08753 Psychology MAUREEN A. MURPHY 27 Mildred Terrace Flanders, NJ 07836 Communication MARCO L. NEAD 14 Eggert Avenue Metuchen, NJ 08840 Physical Education REONARD M. MWANGI 35 Manor Drive 9-0 Newark, NJ 07101 Accounting KATHLEEN NEHER 2247 Balmoral Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Industrial Relations NANCY MYNIO 101 Edgar Street Carteret, NJ 07008 Communication DONNA M. NEMETH 193 Middle Road Hazlet, NJ 07730 Sociology ANTHONY NARDONE 63 Stanley Avenue Nutley, NJ 07110 Political Science JOSEPH P. NENICHKA 109 Joanna Drive Toms River, NJ 08753 Accounting 308 DENISE J. MEUENSCHWAND 9 Cayuga Place Commack, NJ 11725 Elementary Education ANNETTE NEUGASS 38 Hughes Street Maplewood, NJ 07040 Sociology EDWARD L. NEWMAN 604 18th Avenue South Belmar, NJ 07719 Political Science GININA NEWSOME 102 Hedden Terrace Newark, NJ 07108 Management KENNETH NICOLA 39 Eastern Parkway Newark, NJ 07106 Finance CHERYL L. NICOLICH MARCIA A. NICOLOSI 678 F Center Street 108 Glendale Road Ridgefield, NJ 07657 Park Ridge, NJ 07656 Nursing Marketing MICHELE NIERODA 1120 West Sixth Street Plainfield, NJ 07063 Political Science KATHLEEN NOLAN 20567 Russell Lane Saratoga, CA 95070 Industrial Relations MATTHEW P. NOLAN 1003 Park Avenue Spring Lake Hts., NJ 07762 Finance JUANITO NORTEZ 140 North Caroli Atlantic City, NJ 08401 Communication CINDY A. NOTTE 22 Florence Street Nutley, NJ 07110 Nursing HENRY A. NUNEZ 880 Crest Ridge Drive Toms River, NJ 08753 Industrial Relations EDWARD C. NUNNO 514 McDonald Street Garfield, NJ 07026 Political Science JOSEPH R. NOTARO 329 Elmer Street Trenton, NJ 08611 Biology DONATUS NWOSU 611 High Street Apt 11F Newark, NJ 07102 Biology 309 FARIS OBAYDA 23 Templar Way Summit, NJ 07901 Marketing EILEEN O’BOYLE 8 Glen Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Mathematics JAMES M. O’BRIEN 11 Wade Avenue Cranford, NJ 07016 Finance MARGARET M. O’CONNELL 1705 Pearch Hole Place Pt. Pleasnat, NJ 08742 Nursing KATHLEEN M. ODORIZZI 272 Short Hills Drive Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Nursing RICHARD C. OEHLING 8 Creek Road Hazlet, NJ 07730 Communication NOREEN I. OGARA 208 Old Bergen Road Jersey City, NJ 07305 Industrial Relations CAROL A. O’NEILL 49 Dawn Drive Clark, NJ 07066 Computer Science JOHN T. O’REILLY 1131 Hiltop Drive Wall Township, NJ 07719 Accounting KEVIN S. O’REILLY 32 Davenport Avenue Roseland, NJ 07068 Accounting ERROLS ORIOL 2 Webster Avenue 3 Jersey City, NJ 07301 Marketing ANTHONY T. ORLANDO 227 Jefferson Avenue Linden, NJ 07036 Accounting LISA M. OROPOLLO 123 Stonebridge Road Montclair, NJ 07042 Biology MARY K. OROURKE 6 Briarcliff Court Maplewood, NJ 07040 Psychology EDWINA ORTIZ 1042 18th Avenue Newark, NJ 07106 History WILLIAM E. O’TOOLE 89 Linden Avenue Verona, NJ 07044 Communication 310 LISA E. PADULA 29 Belrose Court Clifton, NJ 07013 Psychology JOSEPH PAGLIONE 17 Shawnee Drive Trenton, NJ 08690 Biology CYNTHIA PAGONIS 20 Murphy Circle Florham Park, NJ 07932 Industrial Relations BRIAN M. PALMER 29 Lewis Avenue Summit, NJ 07901 Marketing BARBARA PANKOWSKI 368 Boulevard Bayonne, NJ 07002 Nursing MICHELE G. PAPOW 15 Alice Court Colonia, NJ 07067 Psychology DEBORAH PASCUCCI 99 Alexander Avenue Nutley, NJ 07110 Nursing LISA A. PASQUERELLO 21 Montgomery Street Piscataway, NJ 08854 Nursing ROBIN PATELLA 1 Guilfoyle Terrace Sayerville, NJ 08872 Nursing SCOTT A. PATELLA 18 Country wood Drive Morris Plains, NJ 07950 Mathematics IRAN PARSAPARSI 16 Menzel Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040 Computer Science LAURA A. PASCHIK 29 Garden Oval Springfield, NJ 07081 Nursing SPRING FLING Junior Mark Leist takes advantage of unusually warm March weather to demonstrate his frisbee form. 311 JOSEPH PATETTA 393 Mountain Avenue Springfield, NJ 07081 Finance JANICE D. PATRISSO 22 Westminster Drive Montville, NJ 07045 Accounting SUSAN A. PAVONE 245 Hancock Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07307 Psychology MICHAEL J. PELLEGRINO 160 Nolton Street Belleville, NJ 07109 Communication DARLENE J. PEREKSTA 142 Scoles Avenue Clifton, NJ 07012 English PETER J. PERKINS 4 Cliffwood Drive Neptune, NJ 07753 Elementary Education MARIA A. PERRETTI 136 Stuyvesant Avenue Newark, NJ 07106 Elementary Education PRINCELLA PERRY 4 Silver Street Newark, NJ JUDITH-ANNE PETERKA 159 East 8th Street Clifton, NJ 07011 Biology STEVEN C. PETERS 114 Orange Avenue Cranford, NJ 07016 Marketing ELAINE S. PETERSON 72 Hawthorne Avenue Colonia, NJ 07067 Accounting RICHARD G. PETROSKI 206 East High Street Somerville, NJ 08876 Political Science MICHAEL J. PETRUCELLI 2 Edgewood Avenue West Orange, NJ 07052 Marketing ALBERT J. PETULLA 52 East 48th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002 Accounting JUDY A. PETZ 833 North Avenue Westfield, NJ 07090 Communication DERRICK A. PEYNADO 98-32 57th Avenue 15K Queens, NY 11368 Computer Science 312 DIANE L. PFLEGER 8 Bruce Place Holmdel, NJ 07733 Industrial Relations JOYCE M. PFLUGER 4 North Terrace Maplewood, NJ 07040 Nursing JOHN PHILLIPS ARTHUR J. PIACENTINI 19 Mitchell Street 1200 73rd Street Lodi, NJ 07644 North Bergen, NJ 07047 Marketing Accounting KAREN A. PICCIONE 6 Ogden Lane Englishtown, NJ 07726 Finance FREDERICK T. PICINICH 39-16 All wood Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 Chemistry DEBORAH F. PICKLES 107 Timothy Place Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Nursing ANN MARIE C. PIETRONICO 71 Chestnut Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07306 Nursing ANITA M. PILECKI 2 Knoll Terrace Hazlet, NJ 07730 Computer Science WENDY A. PILECKI 133 Banta Avenue Garfield, NJ 07026 Elementary Education KAREN A. PILITZ 1 Glen Avenue Cranford, NJ 07016 Nursing DIANE PINKNEY 76 Halsted Street Newark, NJ 07106 Social Work DOROTHY PIPERI 291 Fuller Terrace Orange, NJ 07050 Elementary Education MANUEL PIRES III 671 Duquesne Terrace Union, NJ 07083 Accounting THOMAS S. PIRO 111 Somers Avenue Bergenfield, NJ 07631 Marketing RICHARD J. PITOSCIA 64 Harman Drive Edison, NJ 08837 Marketing 313 JOHN P. PLESNIK 35 Orchard Road Maplewood, NJ 07040 Communication BRIAN F. PLUNKETT 17 East 16th Street North Beach Haven, NJ 08008 Political Science THOMAS A. PLUNKETT 14 Brandenburg Place North Arlington, NJ 07032 Communication MERYL M. POLCARI 12 Clearview Road East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Finance JOANN POLIACASTRO 562 Belgrove Drive Kearny, NJ 07032 Economics JANE R PORCELLO 69 Oval Road Millburn, NJ 07041 Mathematics MARYANN POWANDA 128 Cleveland Avenue Collnia, NJ 07067 Accounting REES POWELL III 12 Remer Avenue Springfield, NJ 07081 Marketing MARY E. POWERS 172 Cupsaw Drive Ringwood, NJ 07456 Secondary Education THOMAS P. POWERS 174 Westville Avenue Caldwell, NJ 07006 Communication ROBERT PRENDERGAST 182 Ampere Parkway Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Marketing ROSARIO PRESTI JR. 223 Madison Avenue Hasbrouk Hgts., NJ 07604 Political Science LINDA M. PRICE 1082 Stuyvesant Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Nursing FRANZ PROBST 569 Broad Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Chemistry EILEEN M. PROUT 1109 Hollywood Boulevard Pt. Pleasant, NJ 08742 Criminal Justice LINDA PUZA 55 Lime Rock Drive East Greenwich, RI 02818 Elementary Education 314 JEANNE C. QUACKENBUSH 10 Creek Road Hazlet, NJ 07730 Nursing FREDERICK RACIOPPI 67 Fordham Road Hackensack, NJ 07098 Marketing PATRICIA A. RE 315 Mill Road Saddle River, NJ 07458 Elementary Education MARY T. RIANI 91 West 43rd Street Bayonne, NJ 07002 Communication DONATO QUAGLIATO 831 Inwood Road Union, NJ 07083 Accounting COLLEEN J. QUINLAN 35 Brookside Lane Boonton, NJ 07005 Accounting JOHN G. RACHKO 502 Warren Street Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Marketing ANTHONY J. RANDAZZO 285 Westminster Place Lodi, NJ 07644 Psychology DOREEN A. RASKY 20 Fieldhedge Drive South Somerville, NJ 08876 Finance MARGARET J. RATKOVIC 131 Norwood Street Newark, NJ 07106 English MICHAEL A. READING 912 3rd Avenue Elizabeth, NJ 07202 Religious Studies JEANNE REILLY 77 Baldwin Street Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Communication BONITA D. REUBEN 843 17th Street Newark, NJ 07108 Political Science ANTHONY B. RICCOBONO 310 East 12th Street New York, NY 10003 Psychology DEBRA C. RICHARDSON PO Box 1206 Perth Amboy, NJ 08862 Communication DONNA RICHARDSON 381 Park Avenue Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 Finance 315 THERESE RICK 55 John Street Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Nursing ROBERTA E. RIKER 311 Oak Hollow Drive Bricktown, NJ 08723 Industrial Relations MANUEL D. RIOS 5809 Hudson Avenue West New York, NJ 07093 Philosophy PERRY C. RITOTA 115 North Ridgewood Road South Orange, NJ 07079 Biology Dialing For Dollars Students dial for dollars during Seton Hall University’s March Phonathon. Alumni pledged over $85,000 during the seven-day fund-raiser. LORI E. RIZIO • 101 Highview Avenue Totowa, NJ 07512 Psychology STEPHANIE RIZZO 1171 Puddingstone Road Mountainside, NJ 07092 Marketing MARY A. ROBINSON 36P Millside Manor Delran, NJ 08075 Computer Science DEBORAH ROCCOBERTON 611 Eighth Street Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Biology MARYBETH B. ROCHE 337 Myrtle Avenue Garwood, NJ 07027 Marketing STEPHEN T. RODEMER 8 Mountain Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040 Communication JOANN RODRIGUEZ 5008 Hudson Avenue West New York, NJ 07093 Elementary Education JOSE F. RODRIGUEZ 23-25 Church Street Paterson, NJ 07505 Criminal Justice 316 KIMBERLY A. BOEDER 1516 Ivy Hill Road Cockeysville, MD 21030 Industrial Relations ANNETTE ROGALSKI 53 Walnut Street Toms River, NJ 08753 Nursing MARK R. ROGER 231 Overlook Avenue Leonia, NJ 07605 Communication CAROL ROMANO 320 Highland Avenue Newark, NJ 07104 History CAROL A. ROMEO 121 Humboldt Street E. Rutherford, NJ 07073 Communication JUAN C. ROMERO 1112 Hudson Street Hoboken, NJ 07030 Criminal Justice ROBYN A. RONDE 26 Stonybrook Road West Caldwell, NJ 07006 Marketing DONNA M. ROSAMILIA 515 Mountain Boulevard Watchung, NJ 07060 Marketing THOMAS C. ROSELLI 6 Nelson Street South River, NJ 08882 Marketing JOAN L. ROSENBERG 5 Kinkead Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Social Work NICHOLAS J. ROSSI JR. 169 Marlboro Road Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 History ROBERT W. ROSSWAAG Box 297 Road 3 Milford, NJ 08848 Communication ANGELA M. ROTONDI 158 Leslie Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Elementary Education PAUL J. RUDDY 1717 Briarwood Drive Sommerdale, NJ 08083 Accounting CONNIE G. RUSSO 2 Tulip Court Livingston, NJ 07039 Marketing SANDRA RUSSO 130 Central Avenue Lodi, NJ 07644 Chemistry 317 REGINA A. RUSSOMANO 147 West End Avenue Long Branch, NJ 07740 Nursing YVONNE RYBAK 436 Howe Avenue Passaic, NJ 07055 Mathematics LEON R. RYGIEL 3 Cornell Circle Clark, NJ 07066 Computer Science ANDREW M. SABIA 256 Waverly Place South Orange, NJ 07079 Accounting DONNA M. SACCANI 6 Rockland Road Trenton, NJ 08638 Elementary Education NANCY M. SACCOMANNI 134 A Azalea Drive Whiting, NJ 08759 Modern Languages Music MARIANNE SAFNER 81 Baylor Avenue Hillsdale, NJ 07642 Nursing GERALD R. SALERNO 161 Wood Ridge Street Wood Ridge, NJ 07075 Political Science GAIL SALUPPO RALPH A. SALVATORE 42 Woodside Avenue 19 Pine Street Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 07604 Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Communication Industrial Relations PETER J. SALZANO 2 Selmar Terrace East Hanover, NJ 07936 Marketing JOSEPH D. SANGREGORIO 78 Henshaw Avenue Springfield, NJ 07081 Political Science MAURO F. SANTANDER 568 West Elmont Road Park Ridge, NJ 07062 Modern Language JOSPEH P. SANTANGELO, JR 10 Midland Road Edison, NJ 08817 Marketing LINDA SANTANGELO 237 Howland Avenue River Edge, NJ 07661 Elementary Education JOANNE SANTIGLIA 43 Overhill Road Belleville, NJ 07109 Communication 318 tmmi ELIZABETH F. SANTUCCI 1235 Chambers Street Trenton, NJ 08610 Communication MARIA SASSO 917 Hudson Street Hoboken, NJ 07030 Accounting ANTHONY J. SATRIANO 17 Bernice Road Belleville, NJ 07109 Accounting RICHARD A. SAUTER 326 Summit Avenue Leonia, NJ 07605 Finance SUZANNE M. SAVNER 88 Wolff Avenue Edison, NJ 08817 Chemistry PAMELA T. SAYER 141 Old Short Hills West Orange, NJ 07052 Marketing JACK F. SCACCO JR. 186 Cambridge Avenue Saddle Brook, NJ 07662 Marketing THOMAS A. SCALEA 67 Tudor Drive Clark, NJ 07066 Industrial Relations DEBRA J. SCANNELL 30 Hartshorn Terrace West Orange, NJ 07052 Marketing CATHERINE SCHAEFER 524 Prospect Street Maplewood, NJ 07040 Politicial Science KATHERINE E. SCHAEFER 74 Hunter Avenue Staten Island, NY 10306 Nursing FELICIA SCHEPIS 4 Balfour Lane Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Marketing STEPHEN P. SCHRAK Box F8 Forest View Road Chester, NJ 07930 Art Music THOMAS H. SCHROLL 50 North Sunnycrest Drive Little Silver, NJ 07739 Sociology MARY FRANCES SCHUH 413 Lake Road Wyckoff, NJ 07481 Marketing LAWRENCE S. SCHWARTZ 113 Stratford Place Lakewood, NJ 08710 Psychology 319 MICHAEL R. SCIAN JR. 5 Parnell Drive Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 Criminal Justice REBECCA A. SCILLA 14 Douglas Road East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Communication DONALD E. SCIOLARO 369 Westervelt Place Lodi, NJ 07644 Political Science KATHLEEN A. SELLINGER 14 Russet Road Somerset, NJ 08873 Nursing KAREN SEMANSKY 202 Valhalla Drive Mantoloking, NJ 08738 Political Science MILDRED SERRANO 21 Grace Street Irvington, NJ 07111 Social Work THOMAS J. SERZAN 435 Manor Avenue Cranford, NJ 07016 Accounting PETER W. SHAW 350 Main Street Keansburg, NJ 07734 Accounting KENNETH D. SHEPHERD 1211 2nd Avenue Asbury Park, NJ 07112 Accounting STEVEN B. SHERRY 188 Bay Avenue Toms River, NJ 08753 Biology ASPASIA SIAMBOULIS 78 East Bradford Avenue Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 English MICHELE S. SICA 31 East Grant Avenue Colonia, NJ 07067 Biology HARRY A. SCOFIELD 30 Phyllis Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Accounting JAMES G. SERRITELLA 20 Burroughs Way Maplewood, NJ 07040 English MARGARET SHERMAN 63 Woodland Avenue Summit, NJ 07901 Nursing JANICE M. SICILIANO 510 Grassmere Avenue Interlaken, NJ 07712 Biology 320 KATHRYN SICKO 726 Gallows Hill Road Cranford, NJ 07016 Nursing MICHAEL E. SIKANOWICZ 1444 Tooz Place South Plainfield, NJ 07080 Political Science MARIA D. SILVA 42 Fillmore Street Newark, NJ 07105 Accounting JOSEPH SILVESTRI 160 Charlton Avenue South Orange, NJ 07079 Accounting THOMAS SIM 52 Cottage Street 3E South Orange, NJ 07079 Accounting BARBARA A. SIMEONE 25 Van Houten Place Belleville, NJ 07109 Marketing RICHARD F. SIMNOR 91 Albert Drive Parlin, NJ 08859 Sociology DENISE L. SIMON 121 Windmoor Road Delran, NJ 08075 Criminal Justice BARBARA A. SIRABIAN 8 Tamarack Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Nursing ANNE M. SKRYPOCSKI 20 Taylor Avenue Carteret, NJ 07008 Marketing LINDA SIRAGUSA 208 Hillside Avenue Cranford, NJ 07016 Accounting ANNE SKVARLA 383 Leonard Drive New Milford, NJ 07646 Elementary Education SUSAN M. SISKO 1021 East 27th Street Peterson, NJ 07513 Elementary Education BARBARA A. SLAGUS 123 Hidden Trail North Plainfeild, NJ 07060 Nursing KATHLEEN M. SKELLY 1612 Burning Bush Lane Mount Prospect, ILL 60056 Elementary Education THOMAS J. SLATTERY 164 College Place South Orange, NJ 07079 321 NANCY R. SLEZAK 14 Deer Tr ail road Saddle River, NJ 07458 Communication ANTHONY SMARGIASSI 316 24th Street Union City, NJ 07087 Communication GREGG E. SMITH 35 Macarthur Avenue Hasbrouck Hgts., NJ 07604 Accounting JOANNE T. SMITH 207 Norgrove Avenue Elberon, NJ 07740 Nursing JULIE T. SMITH MICHAEL S. SMITH PAUL F. SMITH 99 Rutledge Avenue East Orange, NJ 07017 115 Windsor Way Berkeley Hgts, NJ 07922 Political Science 341 Grady Drive Woodbridge, NJ 07095 Communication PETER M. SMITH 1162 South Orange Avenue South Orange, NJ 07079 English BARBARA L. SONDEJ 222 Lanza Avenue Garfield, NJ 07026 Elementary Education ANTHONY J. SOPRANO 15 Randolph Place West Orange, NJ 07052 Marketing STEPHEN V. SORANNO 320 South Harrison Street East Orange, NJ 07018 Accounting GERALD A. SORCE 31 Bemoh Street Belleville, NJ 07109 Communication ANSELMO A. SPADA 57 Murphy Circle Florham Park, NJ 07932 Physical Education ROBERT T. SPIES 401 Harris Avenue Middlesex, NJ 08846 Criminal Justice SUSAN B. SPINGARN 666 Prospect Street Maplewood, NJ 07040 Nursing RICHARD S. SPOSATO 10 Pomander Walk Nutley, NJ 07110 Finance i 1 i§ J 6 322 Kathy Heller gets a wild ride around campus in the mattress races on Greek Week. 323 KAREN G. STAGG 715 Garden Street Carlstatd, NJ 07072 Communication ANN M. STAUB 130 Walton Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Elementary Education MICHAEL J. STAUFENBERGE 169 Roosevelt Avenue Colonia, NJ 07067 Industrial Relations MARYBETH STEETS 12 Robertson Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Nursing VERONICA STEIMLE 56 Crest Drive South Orange, NJ 07079 Biology VANCE G. STEPHENS 200 Inland Avenue Trenton, NJ 08638 Accounting ANNE M. STEVENSON 461 Union Avenue Belleville, NJ 07109 Marketing JUDY A. STISE 41 Edgar Place Nutley, NJ 07110 Communication ERIC STOKES SALLY W. STONE 140 Roseville Avenue Apt 335 10 Beech wood Road Newark, NJ 07017 Florham Park, NJ 07932 Nursing KIRK A. STROHMEIER 3 Kubala Avenue Carteret, NJ 07008 Accounting KAREN J. SUENHOLZ 11 Sturms Place Park Ridge, NJ 07656 Accounting COLLEEN SULLIVAN 20 Club Way Rumson, NJ 07760 Communication WILLIAM SURDOVEL 211 South Lake Drive Belmar, NJ 07719 Finance STEVEN C. SUSZKO 103 Amelia Drive Clark, NJ 07066 Accounting DANIEL E. SUTHERLAND RD 2 Kimble Lane Sparta, NJ 07871 Industrial Relations 324 TYLER W. SUYDAM Rail Court Roseland, NJ 07068 Communication MICHAEL SWANTIC 20A Church Street Millburn, NJ 07041 Accounting ANN M. SWEENEY 671 Lincoln Boulevard Westwood, NJ 07675 Biology DEBRA E. SZMANIA 436 Brace Avenue Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 Marketing NANCY E. TAITE 72 Ilford Avenue North Arlington, NJ 07032 Marketing GUS P. TAMBINI 48 Kempson Place Metuchen, NJ 08840 Psychology JOHN TANSILL White Oak Ridge Short Hills, NJ 07078 Communication JOANNE TARTAGLINO 153 Dehart Place Apt. Elizabeth, NJ 07202 Communication MARY E. TEEHAN 131 Burton Avenue Hasbrouck Hgts, NJ 07604 Computer Science RALPH A. TERRONE 780 Andover Road Unio, NJ 07083 Industrial Relations GREGG J. TERRY 42 Hackberry Place Clifton, NJ 07013 Communication MICHAEL TESSALONE 209 Jay Street Wood Ridge, NJ 07075 Marketing ANGELI THANOS 7 Cambridge Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Political Science ANASTASIA THEODOROU 1432 13th Street Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Psychology BELINDA THOMPSON 134 Brookside Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Communication IVONNE THOMPSON 125 Prospect St. East Orange, NJ 07017 Biology 325 ELIZABETH P. THOMPSON 18 Birch Hill Drive Whippany, NJ 07981 Industrial Relations JACQUELINE THOMPSON 654 Chase Avenue Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Communication SANDRA M. THOMPSON 1 Deer Path Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Accounting SHARON THOMPSON 117 Vassar Avenue Newark, NJ 07112 Industrial Relations MARYANNE THOURET 29 Montgomery Street Clifton, NJ Psychology DEBRA J. THRUM 533 Homer Terrace Union, NJ 07083 Nursing STEPHEN J. TOMA 98 Predmore Avenue Colonia, NJ 07067 Accounting DAVID TOMALONIS 538 North Chestnut Street Westfield, NJ 07090 Physical Education PATRICK P. TOSCANO 161 Leslie Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Criminal Justice SUSAN M. TOTH 71 Roosevelt Street Roseland, NJ 07068 Accounting DANIEL M. TOWER 1253 Barbara Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Finance BARBARA J. TRACEY 47 Brunswick Road Montclair, NJ 07042 Elementary Education CATHERINE R. TRADER Road 3 Box 59 Andover, NJ 07821 Biology SUSAN TREBOUR 19 Birch Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Nursing ELIZABETH A. TREMALLO 48 McKenzie Road Morristown, NJ 07960 Marketing JOHN J. TROAST 6 Putters Road Succasunna, NJ 07876 Marketing 326 SUSAN TROLLE 42 Magnolia Avenue Trenton, NJ 08610 Nursing ALTHEA B. TROWER 40 Columbia Avenue Newark, NJ 07106 Nursing KIM J. TRUPIANO Box 171 Delaware, NJ 07833 English WILLIAM L. TURTON III 33 Cooper Avenue Roseland, NJ 07068 Industrial Relations MICHAEL TUTELA 614 Fawn Drive Toms River, NJ 08753 Political Science JOYN A. UNOSKI JR. 3 Fairmount Road West Caldwell, NJ 07006 Computer Science WILLIAM URBANSKI 689 Carlock Avenue Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 Physical Education JUAN CAMILO URIBE 180 Tuxedo Parkway Newark, NJ 07106 Industrial Relations JENNIFER A. UTKEWICZ 61 Haines Drive Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Elementary Education MARGARET M. VALLERIE 36 Dairy Farm Road Norwalk, CT 06851 Secondary Education MARY E. VANDERMARK RENEE J. VANDERWESTEN 527 Oak Terrace 154 South Street Point Pleasant, NJ 08742 Freehold, NJ 07728 Nursing Communication Their Way Up Ron Burkert and Bob McKeon explore the wilderness during Leadership Weekend at Camp McDonald. 327 JAYNE A. VANESS 12 Kimble Court Pompton Plains, NJ 07444 Nursing LINDA J. VANHORN 462 2nd Avenue Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Mathematics LORRAINE L. VARELA 430 Myrtle Avenue Garwood, NJ 07027 Biolgoy JON J. VARGO 92 Elizabeth Avenue Iselin, NJ 08830 Accounting PATRICIA I. VARHEGYI 91 N. Glen wood Road Fanwood, NJ 07023 Computer Science GINA M. VASSALLO 111 Besler Avenue Cranford, NJ 07016 English MARIA E. VAZQUEZ 56 Irving Street Newark, NJ 07104 Marketing MARK D. VERDERAME 31 Greendale Road Clifton, NJ 07013 Marketing MARYANN VERDERESE DAVID VERDEROSA 206 Grant Avenue Central Avenue Nutley, NJ 07110 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Accounting Marketing ARTHUR L. VERTUN 197 White Meadow Road Rockaway, NJ 07866 Marketing MARGARET VIGGIANO 108 Pamrapo Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 Elementary Education NANCY VIOLANTE 202 Patricia Place Clifton, NJ 07012 Accounting JOANN VISCONTI 217 54th Street West New York, NJ 07093 Elementary Education FRANK VITIELLO JR. 117 Ward Place South Orange, NJ 07079 Finance ROBIN VITO 416 Parker Street Newark, NJ 07104 Marketing Management 328 j ERIC W. VOORHEES 78 Shrewsbury Avenue Oceanport, NJ 07757 Sociology ROBERT A. VOORMAN 26 Ridgeview Drive West Paterson, NJ 07424 Accounting ANNE VRANCIK 236 Grand Street Trenton, NJ 08611 Accounting KAREN J. WALDECK 7 Tara Lane Montville, NJ 07045 Communication , 5 :! ■: , JAMES WALKER 454 S. 21st Street Irvington, NJ 07111 Communication JAMES J. WALLACE 370 Taylors Mills Road Englishtown, NJ 07726 Political Science MAUREEN A. WALSH 2 Tudor Place Englishtown, NJ 07726 Political Science RICHARD J. WALSH 6 Ramsgate Road Cranford, NJ 07016 Criminal Justice ■ i ' ll i| VALERIE H. WALSH 7 Old Mill Drive Denville, NJ 07834 Communication VICTORIA WALTERS PO Box 275 East Orange, NJ 07019 Criminal Justice CAROL J. WALTHER 65 Pascack Road Pearl River, NY 10965 Nursing THOMAS M. WARD 1113 Wildwood Avenue Manasquan, NJ 08736 Accounting STEPHEN J. WARREN 308 Monmouth Road West Long Branch, NJ 07764 Accounting MICHAEL WASHINGTON 190 Ellis Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Communication DAVID P. WATSON 506 Riverside Avenue Rutherford, NJ 07070 Accounting CLAIRE C. WATTERS 2300 Washington Avenue Wall, NJ 07719 Social Work 329 MICHAEL A. WEBB 36P Millside Manor Delran, NJ 08075 Biology WENDY G. WEISEL 44 Bright Road New Egypt, NJ 08533 Nursing GREGORY WEIXEL 545 5th Avenue River Edge, NJ 07661 Finance KAREN B. WETHEIM 30 Richland Drive Springfield, NJ 07081 Nursing KEVIN R. WEST 50 Lenox Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Elementary Education JAMES W. WESTLAKE 267 Farmer Road Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Finance MARK W. WESTLAKE 783 Clinton Avenue Oradell, NJ 07649 Communication CHARLES WETENHALL 118 Woodland Avenue Convent Station, NJ 07961 Marketing Dance The Weight Away! When Kathy Brown (left) began her aerobics class for dorm students on Monday nights, she had no idea that it would become so popular. After a few sessions, the class had to move to the Gym for some more room. 330 ARLEEN WETZEL 2435 Dorchester Road Union, NJ 07083 Accounting ELIZABETH M. WHEELER 14 Hillcrest Drive Box 95 Somers, CT 06071 Elementary Education EILEEN E. WHITE 121 Francisco Avenue Rutherford, NJ 07070 Sociology PAUL J. WILCZEWSKI 77 Deerfield Road Wayne, NJ 07470 Marketing PAUL R. WILD 3 Esposito Drive Fairfield, NJ 07006 Psychology JUDI A. WILLIAMS 95 Berkshire Drive Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Nursing LANDREA WILLIAMS 309 Heywood Avenue Orange, NJ 07050 Psychology YVONNE JONES WILSON 370 South Harrison Street East Orange, NJ 07018 Nursing SHAUN P. WINTERS 4 Gillen Drive Parlin, NJ 08859 Computer Science MICHAEL WOJCIK 448 Lincoln Avenue A1 Orange, NJ 07050 Religious Studies STEVEN WOJTOWICZ 22 Lyon Place Elizabeth, NJ 07202 Accounting MARY A. WOLF 61 Carlton Road Metuchen, NJ 08840 Elementary Education DOUGLAS D. WONG 150-38 Union Turnpike Flushing, NY 11367 Marketing DIANN WOODRUFF 2588 Allen Avenue Union, NJ 07083 History SUZANN WOODS 201 Colonial Road Emerson, NJ 07630 Nursing MICHELE WOODSON 37 Armstrong Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 Marketing 331 THERSA A. YANNAZZONE 65 Schofield Street Newark, NJ 07106 Marketing CHRISTOPHER YATES 19 Morse Avenue East Orange, NJ 07017 Communication JOHN M. YAVORSKY 179 Carteret Avenue Carteret, NJ 07008 Psychology EDWARD YOUNG 6 Lionel Court Middletown, NJ 07748 Communication KAREN M. YOUNG 64 Walker Avenue Morristown, NJ 07960 Marketing MARY G. YOUNG 64 Walker Avenue Morristown, NJ 07960 Accounting PAUL J. YUHAS, JR. 589 Barron Avenue Woodbridge, NJ 07095 Accounting NANCY K. ZAJAC 22 Colgate Road Maplewood, NJ 07040 History ANDREA ZAPULLA 169 Park Place Irvington, NJ 07111 Industrial Relations JANET M. ZIRPOLA 3 Delmar Place Edison, NJ 08817 Accounting DELORES ZELAZO 6 Edisonia Terrace West Orange, NJ 07052 Nursing DOUGLAS M. ZERCOE 1264 Birch Street Boonton, NJ 07054 Accounting DIANE ZIELINSKI 915 Nottinghill Lane Trenton, NJ 08619 Nursing GERALYN M. ZODA 38 Aspen Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Marketing JANET ZYGMUNT 1446 Bond Street Hillsode, NJ 07205 Accounting RICHARD A. ZYTKO 18 Packard Street Bayonne, NJ 07002 Psychology 332 The Staff of the 1982 GALLEON Would Like To Thank All Those Who Supported This Book as Sponsors, Patrons, Boosters and Advertisers KEN CREASE, BUSINESS MANAGER Business staff: Pat Belmonte, Leslie Lynch, Bonnie Abbott Roe. Congratulations Class of 1982 From Your Student Government Association Paul Avallone President Ron Burkert Vice President Bob McKeon Treasurer Christine Amalfe Secretary John Tesauro Speaker i Congratulations Grads You Made It! From the Setonian Editorial Board Special Congratulations to Trish, Smitty, Marcia, Tim, Ai leen, and Willie 335 CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OF 1982 YOUR STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Joe McKenna . . . Nancy Greenfield Jerry King Jr.. . . Mike McClean . . . . . . President Vice President . . . . Treasurer . . . . Secretary CHAIRMEN Leslie Lynch Tony Tempesta .... Nancy LoBasso .... John “Bigo” O’Reilly Weekend Programming Films Publicity Security Bill Schreotmuller Concerts Joe Sangregorio Video Bob Have Daytime Programming Bill O’Connor Stage Crew 336 Congratulations Class of 1982 From Your COMMUTER COUNCIL President Vice President Treasurer Crescenzo Fonzo Michael Angelo Malleo Anne Foti Secretary Pam Merski Special Events Karyn Zosche Midday John Rachko Newsletter Karen Ann Condon Transportation Mary Brennan Jean Marie Kascin Tournaments Phillip Rizzuto f MR. SUB of SOUTH ORANGE Good Luck To The 310 South Orange Avenue South Orange, N.J. 07079 Graduating Class 762-2011 Serving Seton Hall Of For Over 7 Years! 1982 STEVE FIACCO MATTY’S AUTO PARTS DORIS GASKE Lower Main Street Matawan, New Jersey 07747 Phone: 201-566-1088 566-6600 337 BEIM A PHOTOGRAPHERS 1205 Springfield Avenue Irvington, New Jersey Official Yearbook Photographers The Resident Student Association 1981-1982 Kevin McDevitt President Tim Screen Lisa Pierty Karl Schmid Vice President Secretary Treasurer Joe Knauer — Chairperson of the General Council BEST WISHES THANKS From The i Staff l Of Your Bookstore. t .! 201 - 673-5187 METPHOTO COMPANY For Everything in Photography Patrick Welch Proprietor Box 513 South Orange, N.J. 07079 We must always have old memories and young hopes — Arsene Houssaye Best of Luck to the Class of 1982 - Always remember and Keep on Hoping From the Editorial Board of The Galleon Yearbook 340 Congratulations to the Galleon Staff and the Class of 1982 THE DELffldR (OmPdMY Graphic Products for Education and Industry Gordon Lawshe Yearbook Sales Representative Sponsors Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Carroll — Thomas — “Our Love and Affection Always. Barbara Tom Roger — “ . . . For The Stars!!!” Mr. Mrs. Russell A. Voorhees — Well Done. Proud of You Son. The DelGaudio Family — Best Wishes Class of ’82. Gene Betsy Sutherland — “Dan, You Make Us Proud.” Mr. Mrs. Thomas Scalea — Love and Success to Our Son Tom Mr. Mrs. John J. Doran — To Our Favorite Nurse. Mrs. Eugene F. Walsh, Jr. — Congratulations to Rich Evelyn M. White — May All Your Dreams Come True! Dr. Mrs. R. J. Bastkowski — Be All You Can Be, With God’s Help. Mr. Mrs. William L. Turton, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Massood — Congratulations Joseph! May All Your Dreams Be Fulfilled. Have a Happy, Healthy and Prosperous Future. God Bless You. Love, Mom and Dad Mr. Mrs. Stephan LoBasso Margaret E. Julian — Congratulations, the Best of Luck, Success and Happiness. Mother William Marilyn Beil — Success in the Future. Go For It. Ratkovic Family — Margaret, Your Loving Family is Proud of You. Mother, John, “Yogi”, Sophie, Jane, Mae and Mike Dr. Mrs. F. Luongo and Family — Congratulations and Best of Luck to Rosanna and the Class of ’82. Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Toma — We’re Proud of You, Stephan Mr. Mrs. Terence C. Byrne, Sr. — Pegeen, Thank You For the Joy and Happiness That You Have Given Your Family. We Love You and Pray That God Will Protect You Always. Ms. Appoline Richardson — Dear Donna, Through All the Stages of Your Life, You Have Brought Such Special Joy Into Our Hearts, and Now That You Are Graduating, We Want You to Know How Much Happiness You Have Given. How Very Much You Are Loved. Congratulations on Your Graduation, Mom and Dad For You With Love: Graduation . . . the Beginning of New Challenges, the Promise of Success in the Future, and the Anticipation of Even Greater Happiness. Your Sisters and Brothers. Mr. Mrs. Santino Lo Sardo — Congratulations Lou on Your Graduation. Julio Agripina MarichaV — Good Luck in the Future, Ramona. Sarah Guido Padula — Lisa, Blessings on Life’s Road. Love, Mom, Dad and Guido The Bobb Family — Congratulations, Lots of Love and Best Wishes on Your Success. We Want to See You Get Your Masters. Mom, Dad, Grandfather, Grandmothers and Friends - Special Sponsor: Norman and Regina Hunter Patrons To My Son Johnny — I Wish You All the Luck, Success and Happiness in Your Future Years. I’ll Love You Till The End of Time. Love, Mom Mr. Mrs. William L. Suydam — Congratulations! We Are Very Proud of Your Accomplishments! May God Always Be With You as You Jour- ney Through Life. Love, Mom and Dad Albert Anne Hutkowski — Good Luck to Our “Beautiful” Fran. Success — Be Happy — Mom, Dad, Gary Rosario Justina Presti — Good Luck Class of ’82 and RP, Jr. Regards from Stonington, Ct. Carol and Joe Viglianti — Rica, Congratulations and Love. Mr. Mrs. Siciliano — Hope Your Future Years in Medical School Will Be As Successful as Four Years in Seton Hall. Love, Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. August Neher — Very Proud of You, Love Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. Michael Kozuch Mr. Mrs. David E. Roeder The L. Fellin Family — Congratulations Lenny. Dr. Mrs. Henry W. Indyk Whoopee, MaryJo, You Made It!! Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Suehnholz — Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’82. 342 James Katie Cunningham — Best Wishes to Our Daughter Cenithia. Mr. Mrs. Carmen Grimaldi — We’re Proud of You! Mom, Dad CPG Mr. Mrs. C. Bacchia — John, You Are Very Special To All of Us and to Your Grandparents Too. Congratulations on Your Graduation and Our Best Wishes for Your Future. Mr. Mrs. Frank E. Swantic Mr. Mrs. Dennis A. Lenahan Mr. Mrs. Henry Wojtowicz — Much Success to Our Son Steven. Mr. Mrs. Tom Salerno — Gerald, Success in Law School. We Love You, Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. M. Pires Mr. Mrs. Sherman L. Cole — Cindy, Mom Dad Wish You Love and Happiness Always. Mr. Mrs. Eugene F. Labonte — “Our Son is a Treasure to Us.” Mr. Mrs. Joseph Silvestri Mr. Mrs. Charles Nicolich — May Happiness and Success Follow You All Your Life. We Love You and Are Very Proud, Mom and Dad Mr. Mrs. Michael Markus — Make Your Luck, You Have Our Love. Mr. Mrs. Patrick Pietronico — Ann Marie, We Are Proud of You. Mr. Mrs. Paul Piccione — Karen, May Success Be With You Always. We Are So Proud of You. Congratulations Class of ’82. Love, Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. W. J. Stevenson Mr. Mrs. Joseph Abbondandolo Mr. Mrs. Frank Marotta Mr. Mrs. Sim — Good Luck in Your Future and May God Bless You Along the Way. From, Mother, Charlotte, Rachel and Dad Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Heaney Success, Happiness Love To Our Son, Ray. Boosters Mary Ernie Mozer — Good Luck Marian, a Job Well Done. Love, Mom Dad Robert — Happiness Always in All You Do. Congratulations! God Bless You. Love, Pride and Prayers, Mom Mrs. Marie Cahill — Mike, Best of Luck, Love, Mom Walter Joyce Fehn — God Bless You With Joy and Love. Mr. Mrs. Henry Rinkewich — You Fill Us With Pride The Slezak Family — Good Job — Now You Can Get One! Helen Paul Koch — Love Best Wishes to Marianne Joe and Pearl Gruenberg — Lots of Success in the Future. Antoinette Clarence Russell — “Our Loving Dolores — The Best” Mr. Mrs. George Zappulla — We’re So Proud. Love ya, Mom Dad Mr. and Mrs. James T. Finegan, Sr. — “Good Luck Jeff, Love, Mom and Dad” Mr. Mrs. P. Kellet — We Are Very Proud of You, Trudy. Rose M. McDevitt — Kevin, You Are My “Son-shine”. Mr. Mrs. J. Rasky — Love Dori — Dad, Mom, Rich and Laura Mr. Mrs. George J. Terry — Best Wishes! Mom, Dad, Dorice and Sharon Mr. Mrs. A. Rogalski — “Luck to Our Best BSN in ’82.” Mr. Mrs. Nicola Barbato — Congratulations to Anthony Barbato from His Family. Mr. Mrs. Philip J. McGovern — Good Luck and Happiness Mr. Mrs. John Skvarla — “Congratulations to Our E-E” Mr. Mrs. James B. Keane Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Burns Mr. Mrs. Charles Fiorentino — Congratulations to the Class of ’82. Lawida Family — God Love You Monica, Alleluia! Mr. Mrs. Oran Garretson, Sr. — Congratulations From All of Us. George M. Hutton — I am Very Proud of You Missy. Claire Kenneth Watters Donna Watters — Our Pride is Showing! — To Claire Evelyn Frank Giannattasio — Shar, All That You Wish Be Yours. Mr. Mrs. E. H. Crease — Ken — A Wonderful Son, We Love You. Mrs. Virginia Fourounjian — Best Wishes to Linda and the Class of ’82. Mom, Andy, Paul and Cinnamon Mr. Mrs. Frank Hoffman — Congratulations to Our Daughter Robin for Completing Her Education at a Fine University. Mr. Mrs. William D. O’Toole Family — Parents of Senior William E. O’Toole. Alumni — Edward (1975), James (1979), Barbara (1979), William D. O’Toole (1956). Present Students — Meg and Marybeth O’Toole. Uncle — Rev. Edward J. O’Toole, STD, PhD. 343 THANKS A MILLION ifc • - In every group effort, there are some people who make your job impossible, some who make it bearable and some who make it a pleasure. I was lucky enough to have the help of some people who made my job a whole lot easier. SPECIAL THANKS TO - — Kevin Austra for his ROTC photos and information. ► — Derrick Peynado for his track photos. — Peter Wosh for the loan of photos in our 125th anniversary section. — Joe Knauer for the loan of his alphabetizing skills. — Nancy LoBasso for her expert photography and artistic advice. — Linda Manach, Laura McConville and Donna Cusano for lots of help, moral support and laughs. — Albert and Harold Beim for their patience and thoughtfulness. — Don McKenna and Gordon Lawshe for their patience, help and words of encouragement. — Mae and Bill Dickson for everything. — Arlene