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

Page 10 text:

(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

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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

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(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.