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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1983 volume:

K£ || Activities Academics Organizations Sports Lifestyles Seniors Senior Director Advertisements The 1983 Galleon Staff Donna Cusano Editor-In-Chief Judy Watkins Executive Editor Page 18 Page 66 . . . . Page 100 . . . . Page 146 . . . . Page 208 . . . . Page 222 . . . . Page 300 . . . . Page 332 Arlene Dickson, Art Director Beth Egan, Activities Editor Susan Sweeney, Academics Editor Donna Johnson, Organizations Editor Laura McConville, Sports Editor Mary McCarthy, Seniors Editor Patricia Sibley, Photography Manager Michael Fcasni, Photography Editor Debra Varoli, Business Manager Edward Joback, Business Manager Renita Krasnodebski, Typist Annette Williams, Lifestyles Editor Donald McKenna, Adviser 3 mm. ; : • : : : : :S I S : :: llilif I A lthough Seton Hall is proud to be a Catholic University, it does not intend to be sectarian in a narrow or constricting sense. The Immaculate Conception Chapel (opposite page), one of the oldest buildings on campus, is open every day for anyone wishing to participate in private devotions and masses (see page 220). The W. Paul Stillman School of Business (above) houses lecture halls and offices in addi- tion to a microcomputer laboratory which includes approximately 50 ma- chines that could be programmed to do personal budgeting as well as word pro- cessing (see page 76). (Right) The Hu- manities Building, which opened in the spring of 1968, houses many depart- ments of the College of Arts and Sci- ences. In addition to 28 classrooms and 114 faculty offices, the building houses an Archaeological Research Center and museum which contains artifacts dating back approximately 10,000 years (see page 73). i! ufieievinU sHT The Peopl P eople are what campus life is really all about a wide variety of students, facu lty and adminis- trators make up the Seton Hall contingency. (Above) The Pub attracted some strange characters during Halloween festivities (see page 26). Former Se- ton Hall President John J. Doughtery, “scholar in resi- dence,” attended the spring lawn party with recent gra- duate Mark Roger. Bishop Doughtery celebrated his 75th birthday in addition to his Golden Jubilee in the priesthood (see page 90). 6 (Left) The Commuter Council welcomed students back in September with a fall fair complete with balloons and clowns. The Commuter Council, the representative branch of campus government for commut- ing students, also sponsored a slew of oth- er activities for everyone to enjoy (see page 106). (Below) Two students take advan- tage of the unusually warm weather we encountered in the fall. 7 elqoeq srTF The Event L: v f F ; r I E vents make college life more than a classroom and book experience. (Above) Robert Gordon performed for a sell-out crowd in the Main Lounge of the Student Center on Feb. 13 (see page 34). Some students were lucky enough to spend their Spring Break in Bermuda, a trip sponsored by the Student Activities Board (see page 24). (Right) Students enjoy a boat ride aboard the M.V. Canima, one of Bermuda’s many cruise ships. IIISI m 8 (Above left) Bob Grover was one of eight males to participate in the 1983 edition of th e r. Seton Hall Contest (see page 30). (Above) Charlie Brock offered his assistance in prepar- ing the Galleon Room for the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance in February (see page 32) while Bill Shreitmueller, John Tesauro and Lynn Culley look on. (Left) David Johansen rocked the Main Lounge in March with tunes from his new album “Live It Up.’’ . 9 Jnev3 9 rlT The Parties P arties are a great way to meet people at the Hall, as well as a great way to relax. (Above) Anne Marie Fernandez and Cathy Davey take time out from a party to refill their glasses while (center) Eugene Burle and Tom “Wiz” Sitzler, both garbed in their Halloween attire, toast to another fine party in the Pub. 10 tf ■■H 6 jD Small, spur-of-the-moment parties are a trade- mark of dorm life (see page 214). (Below) Residents enjoy a few drinks in their dorm room in Boland Hall. What better way to get acquainted? S ports have always been a big part of the Seton Hall tradition. Although there were some highlights this year, Seton Hall has seen better years athletically. Things weren’t so good for the Pirate Basketball Team which went 6-23 during P.J. Carlesimo’s premier year (see page 175). (Opposite page) Andre McCloud prepares to take a foul shot while (inset) the crowd looks on in anticipation of another two-pointer. (Left) After an injury plagued the indoor sea- son, the Pirate Track Team took off in the Spring (see page 192). ? 285i ' (Above) A member of the wom- en’s swim team breaks water for a breath of fresh air. The wom- en’s swim team posted a 10-3 record in its first year of Division I competition (see page 166) while (left) the men’s fencing team was represented in national competition by three athletes (see page 169). 13 zt oq2 9H (Top left) Despite student protests football was dropped. (Top right) Even though Fr. Murphy was only president for a very short time, he was one of the most visible presidents Seton Hall ever had. (Above, center) Steve Forbert and Joe Jackson (bottom left) rocked to packed audiences. Those Were Where Did The By Judy Watkins W hen the Class of ’83 received their diplomas, they had more than their vellum scrolls for four years of hard work. The graduates take with them memories; some happy, some bittersweet, from their years at Seton Hall. Although friends made during their four years may fade away, the crazy memories of those years will linger. Students will find it hard to forget the school which helped mold their lives and prepare them for their careers and lives ahead. It seems like only yesterday that members of the Class of ’83 were freshmen at Orientation, wandering about the campus trying to find classrooms. When the first day of school arrived, freshmen had discovered Seton Hall had a new president. Robert Conley had resigned; Fr. Lawrence T. Murphy had taken charge. Although he was quiet in manner, Murphy was a visible, personable administrator. On clear days, he could be found on campus, talking with people listening to their opinions. To add to the confusion most freshman feel, the bookstore relocated in September from the Student Center to the corner of South Orange Avenue and South Center Street. It then moved back to its original location in January, in the interest of students — in avoidance of traffic on South Orange Avenue. For some freshmen, Joe Jackson was a great way to get a taste of a college concert. He played to a sold-out house in Walsh Gym with his big hits, “Is She Really Going Out With Him” and “I’m a Man”. Steve Forbert played to an equally packed crowd in the Main Lounge in October. Six days before sophomore year began, Fr. Murphy resigned as president of the university due to “health reasons” after only one year in office. Edward R. D’Alessio, executive vice- president, became acting head of the university. He was appointed president by the Board of Regents on June 17, of the following year. He became the third president in the last three years, and second lay president in the 126-year history of the university. While the chain of command at the university was altered, the grading system also was changed. Incompletes turned into failures if not made up after 12 months, while B, C and D pluses were incorporated into the system. The university sold a 180-acre piece of land in Bergen County for $4.5 million to Harmony Park Corporation, Englewood Cliffs, in September of 1980. The university had purchased the property in 1960 for the purpose of creating a new campus. Since area residents opposed the idea, the proposal never came to pass. Payment for the land made over the following two years helped alleviate the school’s financial problems particularly its $4,736,925 deficit. Students and their organizations faced deficits of their own in a rash robbery which took place sometime during the weekend of October 18, 1980. Equipment owned by student publications and the Department of 14 The Days: Four Years Go? Communication valued at $2,000 was taken. Two weeks later, two video display terminals worth $7,600 were also taken for a grand total of $9,600. After the communication department’s T.V. studio collapsed in early March, the administration allocated about $180,000 for the new studio. The request came from a large group of communication majors who threatened to withdraw from the university if immediate action was not taken. Southside Johnny partied with a sell-out crowd in Walsh Gym on Oct. 19, 1980. Although some students waited up to four hours on line for tickets, Southside Johnny made it worth their while with the sounds from Asbury Park. Sophomore year was hectic and swept by quickly and the Class of ’83 was more than half way through their college career. D’Alessio was inaugurated as president on the 125th Anniversary of the school. However, the year was filled with resignations, destruction on campus and some good innovations. Students were greeted in September with a new security force in addition to a computerized phone system. Women’s Residence Hall was opened to men and was renamed West Residence Hall. Edward Manigan, resigned as head football coach for “personal reasons.” Under his guidance, the football squad had survived as a Division III team after leading Seton Hall to the National Football Championship in the early ’70s. Manigan cited the school’s “lack of commitment to the football program” as the primary reason for his resignation. However, basketball remained the sport that drew crowds and got the fans riled up at games. Coach Bill Raftery shocked everyone when he announced his resignation on November 3, 1982, after 11 years with the Pirates. Raftery was temporarily replaced by Horace “Hoddy” Mahon for the 1981-82 season. The team had one of its best opening seasons, winning nine of their first 10 games. Fans and sports writers wanted Seton Hall to “Sign Hoddy Now,” as permanent coach. The mystery of who would head the basketball team for the 1982-83 season was solved on April 5: former Wagner College coach, Peter J. Carlesimo, replaced Mahon. However, the coaching changes did not dull Dan Callandrillo’s magic on the court. He was Third-Team-AII-American and captured the hearts of many fans with his warmth and talent on and off the court. Fires swept through many of the buildings on campus during the latter part of the school year. The former St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church was destroyed on March 19. The church had been used by Seton Hall Seminarians since 1976. Even though the residential building attached to the church was hardly damaged, 32 seminarians moved to Boland Hall for the remainder of the year. The din of the fire engines soon returned to campus eight days later. The top floor of Bayley Hall was damaged by an electrical fire which destroyed the Student Development Center and caused severe damage to the (Top left) Edward Manigan resigned as football coach due to “personal reasons.” (Top, right) Hoddy Mahon became acting coach after Bill Raftery’s (center) resignation. Even though fans chanted “sign Hoddy now,” P.J. Carlesimo (Bottom left) was made permanent coach. 15 roof. No one was hurt in either fire. Fire engines were heard again in May as two “suspicious” fires damaged the graphics lab in the communication department, destroying the Setonian ' s filing cabinets (but not its files!) The first annual Mr. Seton Hall contest was held March 19, 1982. Several Seton Hall men strutted their stuff on stage to a packed audience in the Pub. Nick Hartman was crowned the first Mr. SHU. The Class of ’83’s last year was marked by disagreements over the location of graduation when the administration suggested it might be moved to the Garden State Arts Center, Homdel. For years, the campus chapel bell had tolled while the seniors received their diplomas on the steps of the Science Building. This tradition was to end. One of the main reasons the administration cited was the inclement weather, during the 1982 graduation. However, protests from the students soon brought graduation back on campus. Students felt they had spent four years at (Top left) Nick Hartman was hailed the first Mr. SHCI, March 19, 1982. (Bottom left) Danny Callandrillo, Third-Team-All- American captured the hearts of many fans with his warmth on and off the court. (Center left) The bell did toll for the Class of ’83 when graduation was kept on campus. (Center right) Dr. Edward R. D’Alessio, the second lay president addressed the ’83 graduates. (Top right) Even though students got soaked on the senior week cruise, spirits were high. (Bottom right) During the 1980-81 school year. Women’s Residence Hall was opened to men as well as women and was renamed West Residence Hall. 16 the university and they wanted to graduate on campus. A perfect culmination to four years at Seton Hall was Senior Week. Monday, May 16 seniors checked into West Residence Hall, and then headed off for a cruise off the shore of Brielle. Even though it rained and the sea was rough, the seniors had a good time. A mixer was also held that night. The fun continued on Tuesday with a faculty administration picnic and a trip to Atlantic City, that evening. Wednesday was left open so everyone would have enough time to get ready for the prom that evening at the Parsippany Hilton. Thursday began with a champagne brunch and a scavenger hunt in South Orange Village. The academic awards ceremony was held that evening. The Baccalaureate Mass was held at 5:30 p.m. and a reception followed in the Galleon Room on Friday. Finally, the awaited day: graduation came and went just as quickly as the four years at Seton Hall. The Class of ’83’s graduation will always be remembered in Seton Hall history since President Reagan was the main guest of honor. Pearl Bailey and Gary Nardino, president of the television division for Paramount Pictures were the other honorary Doctor of Law recipients. After cheers from the crowd, Bailey sang ‘‘Hello Dolly” acappella. As she began singing “Let’s Break Bread Together,” four helicopters arrived carrying the presidential entourage. President Reagan gave a moving address and received cheers from the graduates at certain points in the speech. The class of ' 83’s years ended in style. 17 vjun me Beth Egan Wanted! The Student Activities Lettin- Loose In The Pub 26 Let’s Go Dr- Concerts Behind The Scenes With Theatre- Lectures ... 40 Images ’83 42 Hyped Clp For Spring! . . . 45 One Last Fling! .... ......... 48 Preparing For The President . . 54 Graduation: A Day We Will Al- ways Remember ... 56 Congratulation Student Lead- ers! , Staff: Cathy Daniels, Bob Kau- lius, Susan Sweeney, Jacqueline Tencza Photos By: Beim Photographers, Donna Cusario, Mike Fcasni, Chris vrphy. : ' -z ' Jim Price anxiousiy awaits a cold beer to quench his thirst at the Fall Lawn Party. 20 Bill O’Connor, Lisa Fishetti and Barbara Beer pose by a corral that was set up at the lawn party allowing only those students over the age of 19 to be served alcohol. by Beth Egan and Joe McGlone Most students agree that the annual transition from beaches, barbecues and barefeet to school books, schedules and studying isn’t an easy one. Many students find that it takes time each fall to get back into the swing of college life. The Student Activities Board and the Office of Student Affairs, anticipating that students would return to classes suffering from the usual “back-to-school blues,” planned a slew of entertaining events to kick off the new school year. There couldn’t have been a better way for a Catholic university to welcome its students back to classes than with a “Mass of the Holy Spirit” which was held Sept. 10 on the front lawn of President’s Hall. The theme of the Mass, “renewal,” was outwardly symbolized in living color by the dancing clowns and rainbow balloons. Following the Mass, a picnic was held on the front lawn. Capped with beautiful weather, the day turned out to be quite a success. Saturday, Sept. 1 1 was a day of fun in the sun for students, faculty, administrators, and their families. With the help of student volunteers, the Office of Student Affairs sponsored an afternoon campus carnival for children — as well as adults — in the South Orange area, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the parking lot of Walsh Gym. There were games, prizes, a “Moon 21 Saturday in the Galleon Room of the Student Center where students enjoyed themselves dancing to the beat of the new wave heavy metal sound of “The Bangs.” It was the first mixer of the year sponsored by the Student Activities Board. There was a designated area where beer was served, open, once again, only to those over the age of 19. This permitted everyone to attend — not just limiting the fun to those of the drinking age. As a result of the large number of students that attended, the mixer began and ended with a Bang! The third and final night of the Welcome Back Weekend was certainly one “Fantastick” evening. The Office of Student Activities and Daedaleus Productions presented New York’s longest running musical hit, “The Fantasticks” at 8 p.m. on Sunday in the Main Lounge of the Student Center. Walk” and hay rides for the kids. Anyone with a good arm for pitching was welcome to throw a few baseballs at the dunking machine. All it took was one good pitch to get a carnival volunteer soaking wet. The first SAB event of the year was the annual Welcome Back Lawn Party on Friday, Sept. 24 on the front lawn of Presidents Hall. “Band-Beer-Barbecue,” the slogan for the day, was both promised and delivered. Hundreds of students gathered on the lawn to listen to the popular sound of “Flossie” while enjoying hot dogs, hamburgers, chicken and beer. A corral was set up which allowed only those students over the age of 19 to be served alcohol. A dance contest was held and a satin “Flossie” jacket was awarded to the grand prize winners. Although the lawn party ended at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, the fun continued on Here’s To Good Friends! Bernie Boylan, Cathy Daniels, Anne Marie Fernandez, Linda Minai and Sue Moore take a break from books to enjoy a few laughs and beers while listening to the sounds of “Flossie.” f f :!■ f ::: r •; |H®I!SII|| IflilPiPilli (Above Left) Carol Haig prepares to take the plunge in the dunking machine while (center) Gerry Gribbon and Jerry Wyckoff enjoy the sun at the Fall Carnival sponsored by the Office of Student Affairs. (Above Right) The theme of the fall outdoor mass, “Renewal,” was outwardly symbolized in living color by dancing clowns and rainbow balloons. (Right) During the third and final night of the Welcome Back Weekend, students enjoyed “The Fantasticks,” New York’s longest running musical hit. m r t n V — RAN .... ‘m 51 ' M i tmsm . 23 (Right) Student Activities Board members (back row) Barbara Beer, Bill Schreitmueller, Lisa Fichetti, Tony Tempesta, (front row) Renee Stapleton, Tina Evans and Brian Swift were on duty at all times during SAB events (Bottom, top row) John Buckley, Bill Timney, Tom Mahon, Bob Gaugler, Scott Lang, Greg D’Ambrosio (bottom row) Matt White, Rick Bisconti, John Constantino and Rick Weiner served as security for the David Johansen concert as well as other musical events during the year. chairpersons,” said Schreitmueller, who | believed in allowing his board to independently plan and carry out their | duties, with the necessary help of other SAB members. Lisa Fischetti, and Barbara Beer, chairwomen for special events, coordinated the dances, mixers, comedy revues and all SAB-sponsored Pub events. Renee Stapleton, travel and recreation chairwoman arranged the Spring Break plans for Bermuda and ( Florida, as well as trips to Broadway plays and baseball games. Bill O’Connor, concert chairperson, organized the music by Robert Gordon, Melba Moore, David Johansen and Ray Baretta. Daytime Programming Chairwoman Tina Evans scheduled all of the weekday events held in the Galleon Room such as bands, comedians and workshops. Although the year was an overall success, Schreitmueller admitted that SAB was ‘‘hit with ‘‘lots of bad luck Bill Schreitmueller, SAB president, relaxes on a beach in Bermuda while contemplating his latest dilemma: whether to drink a rum sizzle or a Bermuda triangle. The SAB sponsored a trip to Bermuda as well as one to Florida for Spring Break. (Below) Lisa Fischetti and Barbara Beer, chairpersons for special events, coordinated the dances, mixers, comedy revues and all SAB sponsored Pub events. Lectures by Mel Blanc and Dr. Ruth Westheimer fell through in the final planning stages, and Adam Ant cancelled his concert due to a back injury. Seton Hu Sponsorit “Rivendell,” “Flos: “Messenger,” the many as 500-600 j evenings. The Pub programming mos m f ■ ' H m mm $ m i It I sp rai« gA y yS k Hartma own to a Considine tie and cumber to star spangled Mavo, in metallic his admiring fans. Max Altier did impressions that didn ' t proved that there is life after Mick Hartman Beer. Lisa ' Alfa no. Tina Evans and Michelle hidden talent atl his- own. ' . Michael Considine (above left) performs his rendition of Tommy Twotones “Jenny Jenny No- 32 LET ' S G (Clockwise from top left) Diane Conrad clutches balloon, a party favor from the Sadie Hawkins semi-formal sponsored by the Resident Students Association. A hand-made Eiffel Tower added to the decor for the theme of the evening “A Night In Paris.” (Top right) Patty Sibley and Rich Sheldon take time out from dancin’ at the “Wintei Wonderland” semi-formal which was organized the Commuter Council, to pose for a photo. (Bottom center) Ed Harnett, Tony Manuelli and Mark Skesavage sample the hors d’oeuvres at fall semi, “Ectasy In Autumn.’ Bob Simonsik displays his fine dancing form at the fall semi. (The beer is surgically attached to his hand.) Seton Hall Students Toss Their Books And Docksiders For Some Sophisticated Fun At The 1983 Semi-Formals The sounds of Bruce Springsteen filled the Galleon Room on March 12 when the remarkable sound-alike band “Back Streets” (right) appeared at the Hall. (Below) Melba Moore, a successful entertainer of stage, screen and television took Seton Hall by storm on March 23 while singing some of her most famous tunes including “You Stepped Into My Life” and “Take My Love.” The announcement that Robert Gordon (left) would be appearing at Seton Hall on Feb. 13 ended the long drought on campus of big name rock n’ roll talent. David Johansen had the crowd on their feet before the show began (and until it ended) when he appeared in the Main Lounge on March 19. 35 Jose Greco (above) appeared with his flamenco dancers on April 17 complete with castanets and colorful costumes. (Below) Two members of the Julio Torres Latino-American Dance Theater of New York perform the classic Hispanic Dance, “Malambo” during Puerto Rican Heritage Week at the Hall. Danny Bello and Tony Woods (above) audition for the play “Cyrano de Bergerac.” (Right) Karen Cen- tanni, stage manager, sets the mood for “A View From the Bridge” with creative lighting maneuvers. Behind The Scenee With lo o o o o ol YIHEAiroiE-IN-YIHE ROUND From Auditions, To The Final Curtain, There’s Never A Dull Moment! (Above, l-r) Bill Bardo, Nick To- masicchio and Danny Bello review a scene from “A View From the Bridge” with Director Gilbert Rathbun. (Right) Danny Bello, who played a twin servant in “Comedy,” sweeps the stage dur- ing an opening scene from the play. i| no ■! wjk m |)| N by Bob Kaulius The Theatre-in-the-Round’s 1982-83 season was performed with its usual panach, enjoying large audiences for all four productions. However, a lot goes on behind the scenes to prepare for opening night that audiences are not aware of . . . Auditions The first step is auditions. No matter how many shows a performer has appeared in, the tryouts are always frustrating. It was not different for the first show of the year: William Shakespeare’s slapstick delight “The Comedy of Errors.” It is no easy task for the people auditioning to try and read meaning into the Bard’s flowery language or for Dr. James McGlone, the show’s director, to make casting decisions based on the readings. However, the show was cast and rehearsals underway. Joe McGlone and Jeff Yates played identical twins from different cities who are mistaken for each other in this romp. Also on hand were Danny Bello and Mike Perreca who played identical twin servants to the other twins. If it sounds confusing, it’s because it’s supposed to be. The audiences had a great time playing along with the gag while the cast found the humor in every scene aided by McGlone who prodded his cast playfully in rehearsals: “You’re playing this as if it were a great tragedy instead of a great comedy.” But, by showtime, everyone had the last laugh. The Set Designer On a trip backstage a person is likely to encounter a hard-working fellow known as the set designer. Seton Hall newcomer Dan Grace worked his crew long and hard to produce some fine results in the theater’s productions. In “A View From the m Cast members of “The Comedy of Errors” listen carefully to Director James McGlone’s instructions on how to handle a certain scene. Bridge” set, a 20-foot high replica of the Brooklyn Bridge in the living room of the protagonist, Eddie Carbone, added an expressionistic touch to the Arthur Miller drama. Grace’s fine work here was typical of his dedication all year long while his southern hospitality was a welcome addition 1 to the theater. The show itself, directed by Gilbert Rathbun was highly acclaimed. The rehearsals were long and hard but they had their light moments as Danny Bello, who played Eddie, and Anne Bradley, who played i his wife Beatrice, could rarely keep from laughing through his climatic death scene. However, come opening night, it was all business as usual as the entire cast put on one of the most emotionally gripping shows ever staged at the hall. The Stage Manager a One of the unsung heroes behind the scenes is the stage manager, who must record the movements of all the actors, call light cues from the booth to the light people downstairs, and generally be the director’s right hand Man. John Saccoman, stage manager for the ’82-’83 season, did all these things, and also kept the cast at ease during “Cyrano de Bergerac” with his playful witticisms. Joyce Rufolo, Dan Montgomery and Karen Centanni, were equally competant as stage managers for the other three productions. “Cyrano” certainly had some great performances too. Danny Bello had the honor of playing the swashbuckling hero in love with Roxanne, tenderly played by Peggyanne Yates. Tim Smith was also very good as Christian, the young soldier who Roxanne is in love with. Director McGlone was assisted by Theatre-in-the-Round returnee, Bill Timoney, a 1980 graduate who appears on the daytime soap opera “All My Children.” Timoney staged the battle sequences and assisted the actors with portraying their characters. The reaction to “Cyrano,” always among the most popular classics, was tremendous. A Welcome Change It’s always good to see new faces in the theater, and “The House of Bernarda Alba” provided just that. At least half of the all- female cast consisted of newcomers to the campus stage. Under the careful direction of Gilbert Rathbun, the cast provided one of the most interesting and thought-provoking evenings in the theater in the past few years. Denise Fitzsimmons protrayed the domineering Spanish mother, also a tyrant to her five daughters. New comers Vivian Rodriguez and Florence lappicca were convincing in their roles as servants of Bernarda’s household. Behind the Scenes Also to be commended are all those people who worked behind the scenes all year long. Pat Hughes served as the production manager who contended with the thankless business and paperwork that goes into running the theatre. Terri Chelik and Lynne Beriout worked hard on costumes for “The Comedy of Errors’ ’ and “Cyrano de Bergerac” respectively. Last but certainly not least, directors McGlone and Rathbun, are the ones who make the Theatre-in-the- Round the success it is. 39 by Susan Sweeney If “Real Men Don’t Eat Quiche,’’ what do they eat? And just what constitutes a “Real Man?’’ Bruce Feirstein, a native of Maplewood, N.J. and author of the best seller, “Real Men Don’t Eat Quiche,” attempted to answer these questions before an enthusiastic crowd of 100 on September 18. “Margaret Thatcher is a real man,” said Feirstein. “And Jimmy Carter isn’t. If Jimmy Carter had to handle the Falkland Islands crisis, we’d still be negotiating.” Feirstein’s book conceptualizes what is important in a real man’s life. For instance, “The Godfather” is considered to be the real man’s bible. And Bruce Springsteen is real because, “who else could write 900 songs about the Garden State Parkway?” Feirstein insists that his ideas are all made up. He has no explanation for the book’s phenomenal success. The closest explanation he has is that people are realizing how much easier it is to poke humor at society, rather than letting it get to them. The answer to not eating quiche, according to Feirstein, is to eat beef and substitute orange soda for fruits and vegetables. by Beth Egan The Association of Braodcasting Students presented a discussion by Spencer Christian, WABC-T.V.’s sportscaster and weatherman on November 19 in the Student Center Conference Room. Christian discussed management’s motives in the T.V. industry with their main concerns being ratings and revenues. “The number one interest of management is not to serve the public interest but to produce high ratings . . . Ratings are worth millions in revenue, and the pressure to keep them high is enormous,” Christian said. When students questioned Christian on the subject of the recruitment of new correspondents in the T.V. industry, he responded, “Management’s heavy emphasis on ratings has likewise led to the hiring of correspondents who have the right look and personality, despite their incapability to adequately cover certain stories.” by Beth Egan The College of Arts and Sciences presented Professor David Dill with a talk on “The Ethics and the Academic Profession” on Friday December 3 Dill is an Academic Professor of Education at the University of North Carolina, and the editor of the May June 1982 issue of “The Journal of Higher Education,” a magazine dedicated exclusively to the exploration of ethical issues in the academic profession. In Dill’s speech on professional ethics, he discussed the various profiles and responsibilities of the professor. He said, “As a citizen engaged in a profession that depends upon freedom for its health and integrity, the professor has a particular obligation to promote conditions of free inquiry and to further public understanding of academic freedom.” by Beth Egan The Political Science Department sponsored a one-hour presentation by U.S. Senator Bill Bradley (D-NJ) on April 18. He spoke on “The Nuclear Freeze and f Current U.S. Policies.” Unilateral disarmament, effective and harmonious world government, the matamorphosis of human nature, and the ability to develop a perfect defensive , system against a nuclear attack were ruled out by Senator Bradley viable answers to the nuclear question. Senator Bradley, the youngest member sworn in the Senate on Jan. 3, 1979, has served on the Energy Committee, the Finance Committee, and the Special Committee on Aging. Famous not only for his athletic feats with the N.Y. Knicks, Senator Bradley was also included Time Magazine’s list of Young American Leaders in 1975. by Beth Egan A symposium focusing on the special challenges facing women in the public sector was on April 25. New York City Council President Carol Bellamy was honorary guest speaker along with Hon. G. Kay, vice president of the Essex County Freeholders; Nancy Perlman, director of the Center for Women in Government and Dr. Marilyn Quintanance, president of the Institute for Personal Assessment. Bellamy discussed issues germane to elected women officials. Other lectures included such topics as “Women in Local Government,” “Civil Service Career Women,” and “The Female Appointed Executive.” by Beth Egan The Amazing Kreskin, the world’s foremost mentalist, appeared in a special Monday afternoon show on May 2 in the Main Lounge of the Student Center. Kreskin, also an alumnus of Seton Hall, performed a variety of feats including correctly guessing the social security numbers of several audience members. For many students, the highlight of the show was Kreskin’s rendering of volunteers under the power of suggestion. After volunteers entered what appeared to be a hypnotic state, Kreskin convinced his subjects that three UFO’s had landed atop Boland Hall. He then invited them out to the terrace for a better look. When the show was over and the volunteers “returned to earth,” several couldn’t remember anything about what had previously taken place. 41 IMAGES A Festival Of Photographic Arts (Opposite Page) Lisa Welsh ' s pho- tograph of sailing boats won her first place in the color photography cate- gory in Images ' 83. (Left) Second place in the color category went to Daniel Collins for his photograph of a sunset. by Jacqueline Tencza It’s not often you see them dressed up. In fact, it’s not often you see them at all. But on March 23, they came out of their darkrooms and editing rooms to show their work at Images ’83. Filmmakers, photographers and videographers displayed the best of the university’s photographic arts in the third annual campus “academy awards” night. A screening committee of faculty and students selected 22 films, 13 video tapes and more than 70 still photographs for the show. “It gives us an opportunity to display what we’ve been doing all year,” said Judy Gazzara, a senior communication major whose work was shown at the festival. Students had worked for several months hoping to be selected for the Images screening. Hi liiBBi “It gives us something to strive for, said Patricia Sibley, a senior communication major whose film and photography was also on display. Mo awards were given in the film and video categories, in which selection itself was considered an achievement. Awards were given, however, for outstanding black and white and color photographs. And now, the envelopes please: For black and white photos, first place and honorable mention went to Virginia Anthes, second place to Alex Geacintov and third place to Steve Senz. First place and honorable mention in color prints went to Lisa Welsh, second went to Daniel Collins and third place went to Bob Kwasnick. 8 (Above left) Virginia Anthes’ photograph of a seductive wom- an captured first place in the black and white category while (right) Alex Geacintov’s self-portrait captured second. (Above) Third place went to Steve Senz for his refreshing photograph of a martini. 44 Spring Week activities in- cluded the second annual Comedy Revue featuring the “Chicago City Limits in a cabaret style atmo- sphere. Rick Weiner and Hoddy Mahon (above) cool off their spring fe- ver with a few beers at the April 12 lawn party. (Right) Ev- eryone enjoyed the sounds of “Flossie while dancing and relaxing under sunny skies. 46 The fun didn’t stop when the lawn party ended. (Left) Seniors celebrated “Two Weeks Until Gradu- ation” on Friday night. by Beth Egan With the last day of classes over and the dreaded final exams soon approaching, what a better time for the fun activities of Spring Weekend ’83? This year, the Student Activities Board (SAB) welcomed the warm weather with the Annual Spring Lawn Party on April 29 on the front lawn of President’s . Hall. The Spring Picnic drew hundreds of winter-weary partiers dressed in T-shirts and shorts. More than 600 people came to enjoy the sunny skies as they munched away on corn-on-the-cob, roasted hot dogs, hamburgers, watermelon, potato chips in addition to 30 kegs of beer. Root beer on tap was available for the non-drinkers in the crowd and for those students under the legal drinking age. Entertainment was provided by one of Seton Hall’s favorite bands, ’“Flossie,” who certainly turned the annual lawn party into an exhilarating extravaganza. Also, a special guest appearance was made by the local club band “Wisdom.” The fun didn ' t stop when the picnic ended at 5:30 that afternoon. Later that evening, everyone moved inside for Senior Night in the Pub to celebrate the latest countdown: two weeks until graduation! The band “Pretty Baby,” a popular New Jersey dance band, provided the entertainment for the rowdy, partying Pub crowd. And on Saturday night . . , SAB presented one final event to round-up Spring Week: Comedy Review II. The Galleon Room was set up in a night club, cabaret-style surrounding while the Chicago City Limits, the well-known New York comedy team, performed in the perfect atmosphere. Also featured were three other New York City comedians whose views on college life and campus love shocked, but delighted everyone. Look Out Students • . • The Fever Is Coming! It Hits Hard In March, And By April, It Reaches Epidemic Proportions! Attention Seniors! Your College Career Is Now Drawing To A Close. But First, Everyone Is Entitled To Welcome Cruise . . . Mixer . . . Picnic . . . Trip To Atlantic City . . . Senior Ball . . . Champagne Brunch . . . Foot Rally . . . Awards Night . . . Mass . . . Reception . . . Graduation! Community Advisers Joanne Nichols, Lisa Pierfy and Donna Johnson welcome seniors to West Residence Hall for six days of boozing, cruising and bruising! 49 W M U Jeff Bauer takes precautions on the boat cruise by wearing a life preserver. (Inset) I iz Strarnmiello and Gerry Gribbon cuddle on deck to keep dry and warm. j r] V. ' -S| ■ : ‘ ' , % • ' ; fj I L T ‘i ¥ v-r j One Last Chance To Enjoy The Carefree Life (Top 1-r) Rich Zinsmeister, Maria Del Hildago, Robert Dolan, Mike Pizza and Maria Pellegrino enjoy the warm weather at the afternoon picnic on Tuesday. (Center) Maripat Sexton and Scott Lang enjoy a few laughs at the Senior Mixer on Monday night. (Above) Ron Maturo and Patty Sibley, both anxious to try their luck at a slot machine, await the buses bound for Atlantic City on Tuesday evening. by Beth Egan Senior Week ’83 certainly could be called the grand finale of good times for all seniors who participated in the wide variety of activities ranging from a boat cruise to graduation. The week began on Monday, May 16 a 2:30 p.m. with a boat cruise. Five buses departed from the Student Center and headed south for a four-hour Senior Cruise off the coast of Brielle. Stormy clouds, heavy rains, and strong winds turned the expected “Love Boat’ ’-type cruise into something more along the lines of a “Poseidon Adventure.” If a theme song had been chosen for the day, Don t Rock the Boat”definitely would have been most appropriate. After returning from a day on the high seas, seniors were invited to dry off while dancing to the sounds of “The Edge” at ; rnixer in the Galleon Room. Students, administrators, faculty and staff gathered on the front lawn of President s Hall at noon on Tuesday for the farewell lawn picnic. Hot dogs, beer, 51 . . . And To Fancy That By Time. Indulge In Whims Of Will Not Be Tarnished pretzels and chips were the munchies of the day as a crowd of about 200 came to say goodbye to friends and exchange (Right) Scott Lang gives Tommy Mahon a lift at the Senior Ball on Wednesday night while (below) Maryann Monzillo and Bob Kaulius provide entertainment at their table. memories. On Tuesday evening, four buses left Seton Hall carrying a group of soon-to-be gamblers on their way to Resorts International Casino in Atlantic City. Each person received five dollars in quarters and two dollars in drink passes — both of which, in most cases, lasted about ten minutes. For those who brought limited funds and managed to resist the gambling addiction, the evening was a good time whether you came out a winner or loser. The Parsippany Hilton marked the sight of the 1983 Senior Ball on Wednesday night. The prom theme, “I’ve Loved These Days,” was written by Billy Joel. After an hour of hors d’oeuvres and cocktails in the lobby, the couples entered the ballroom for a night of dancing and dining to the sounds of the “Frank Bennet Orchestra.” A delicious prime rib dinner including broccoli and potatoes, was served and an open bar was provided throughout the evening. On Thursday, a Champagne Brunch was featured in the Galleon Room. Seniors and their guests were invited to store up some needed energy for the Foot Rally which departed from West Residence at 2 p.m. That same evening, Awards Might was held in Walsh Gym for those seniors who achieved academic excellence during their college career. A total of 33 graduates received Summa Cum Laude, highest honors; 144 with Magna Cum Laude, and 138 with Cum Laude Honors. On the final day of Senior Week, Friday, the Baccalaureate Mass was held for the graduates and their families in the Science Quadrangle at 5:30 p.m. Following the Mass, everyone was invited to the President’s Reception in the Galleon Room where guests enjoyed beer, wine and hors d’oeuvres. With live orchestra music for entertainment, seniors shared this farewell event with their parents, as well as their friends. The final farewell, Graduation, which four years ago seemed miles away, was now just one day away for the Class of 1983. 52 (Above left) Sue Moore and Joanne Nichols take time out to compare notes about their prom dates. (Left center) John Russomano and Manos Cito toast to a successful Senior Week at the Champagne Brunch on Thursday afternoon. (Bottom left) Tim Smith sings the theme from the play “Cats” at the Academic Awards Ceremony, on Thursday night. (Above 1-r) Tom Smith, Lucille O’Connell, Lisa Pierfy and Laura McConville took part in the Offertory Procession at the Baccalaureate Mass on Friday. 53 M 3 i3l3 1 1 I IS ® i: :■ : ¥i V. . 3 ■ ' — i reparing I i . : : I : 33; p| |£ 3® ' 1 is ., As If By A Stroke Of Magic . . . A Beautiful Rock Garden Suddenly Popped Up On Campus. by Beth Egan As if by a stroke of magic, numerous small red and white azalea bushes and a beautiful rock garden suddenly popped up on Seton Hall’s campus. This rarely witnessed phenomena certainly wasn’t the normal pre-graduation facelift given to the campus each year. It was obviously not going to be a normal graduation. The President of the United States was coming. A little more than a week before graduation, the announcement was made that Ronald Reagan might give the commencement address. Several newspapers stated that the President was scheduled to speak at Seton Hall’s graduation, but spokesman from the university were reluctant to commit themselves to a statement until just days before the big event. Because of the late confirmation of the presidential visit, little time was left to devise the extensive security needed for such an event. On Friday, May 13, a press conference was held and the preparation for the big began to take shape. Timetables were drau up, and press passes issued. University 54 officials scrambled to make arrangements, and the 1,970 graduates and 400 members of the faculty were issued admission and on- campus parking tickets. South Orange Village and Seton Hall worked to coordinate their security plans with those of the Secret Service. A total of 1 75 uniformed policemen were scheduled to be on duty Saturday, including some from Maplewood, Millburn and Livingston, in addition to a five-man arrest team, plainclothes officers, the South Orange Reserve, and officers working a regular shift in headquarters. All officers on duty at the commencement were to wear bullet proof vests. The Mewark and Secret Service sniper squads were to be located on the top of buildings in the surrounding area. Two firemen were stationed on the presidential platform, and others roamed through the crowds. •P As in previous years, two graduations were originally planned, one in the morning ie and one in the afternoon. However, this ie year, they were combined into one morning ceremony with the president scheduled to arrive at 10 a.m. n 9 Since over 12,000 people were estimated to attend the graduation, the ceremony was to be held on the athletic field come rain or shine. It was at the press conference on May 13 that Dr. Edward D’Alessio, university president, recounted how the visit was th e initiated. He said Reagan had been invited to speak at Seton Hall’s 125th commencement Y s last year, but declined because he wanted to t e attend the graduation ceremony at his alma tie mater, Eureka College in Illinois. In reference to this being the first time a President of the United States had visited ice Seton Hall, D’Alessio remarked, “We’ve igda waited 126 years!” draw ' 55 GRADUATION: A Day We Will Always Remember . . . A Four- Year Career Was Concluded With A Ceremony That Was Long On Dig- nity And Short On Time. by Beth Egan What greater honor could be bestowed upon a graduating class than to have the President of the United States preside at the commencement? Such an honor was given to Seton Hall’s Class of 1983 when President Ronald Reagan accepted the invitation to speak at the graduation ceremony. On May 21, under wet and cloudy skies, 10,000 ecstatic friends and relatives gathered on the football field for the commencement of the Seton Hall graduating class, and to hear President Reagan deliver an address on education issues and family values. During this first visit to Seton Hall by a President of the United States, Mr. Reagan received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Honorary degrees were also presented to entertainer Pearl Bailey and Seton Hall alumnus Gary Nardino, president of Paramount Television Production. Due to the tight security required and the large number of people attending the ceremony, new arrangements for the graduation had to be made. Instead of having the commencement in the Science Quad as in previous years, the ceremony was held on the athletic field with admission and on-campus parking “by ticket only.’’ Each graduating student received four guest passes and one pass 1 57 (Above) Graduates Jerry Murphy Rick Bisconte and Greg Schweers steal a quite moment during the graduation ceremony to reflect on their four years. (Opposite page) Thousands of graduates await the arrival of the President of the United States. of their own. Although commencement was scheduled to begin at 9:15 a.m. standard security processing measures, similar to airport checks, required the guests to arrive at 8 a.m. Other adjustments in the traditional ceremony effecting the graduates were a bit more difficult to accept. The procession of the graduates to the medley of Pomp and Circumstance had to be eliminated because of time constraints, as well as did the valedictory and salutatory addresses. The usual awarding of degrees on an individual basis had to be cancelled as a result of the large number of graduates. One thousand nine hundred and seventy degrees were awarded. Participants included students graduating from the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Nursing, the W. Paul Stillman School of Buisness, the School of Education and University College. Distinguished members of the faculty, as well as Seton Hall University alumni, were also present for the occasion. Among the latter group were 39 Golden Jubilee Award recipients from the class of 1933. The ceremony began with an address by Master of Ceremonies, Richard J. Connors, vice-president for Academic Affairs, who extended his congratulations to the Class of ’83. Following the welcome, the National Anthem was beautifully sung by Timothy L. Smith from the Class of ’85. John Russomano, senior class president, Ronald Burkert, Student Government Association (S.G.A.) president for the spring term, and John Tesauro, S.G.A. president for the fall term, greeted the graduates and their families. Tesauro appropriately quoted Robert Frost in saying “We have miles to go before we sleep . . . miles to go before we sleep. After the presentation of degrees and honorary degrees, President Reagan, the most recent alumnus of Seton Hall University, delivered his address. In his 15-minute speech, Mr. Reagan warmly welcomed the graduates in saying, “We need your youth, we need your idealism, we need your strength . . He talked about his graduation 51 years ago — and his entry into the working world during “the very bottom o the Great Depression.’’ Reagan said he 59 Demonstrators deliver protests and support By AL FRANK While President Reagan was speaking to graduates on the campus of Seton Hall University yesterday, hun- dreds of demonstrators offered their views on his Administration outside -the were on hand for crowd and traffic con- trol, praised the demonstrators for their orderliness. “I was very surprised, I thought it would blow,” he said. was a quarter mile— and out of earshot —from the athletic field where the Mr. Reagan Is Big Man On Campus school ' s main gate on South Orange graduation ceremonies were held. Avenue. On the driveway’s east side were South Orange Police Chief Freder- dozens of groups protesting unemploy- ick E. Gayder reported only two inci- ment cu tbacks on domestic spending By MICHAEL NORMAN SOUTH ORANGE, N.J., May 21 — Small red and white azalea bushes popped up on the campus of Seton Hall Gayder reported only two inci dents. One involved a 16-year-old New- ark boy carrying a toy gun who was re- leased almost immediately. However, a priest and a woman af- filiated with a Newark church face a Municipal Court hearing on trespassing charges. They were arrested by police and the U.S. Secret Service after they tried to hang a banner in the backyard of a private home near the commence- ment site. Gayder, who said 100 uniformed officers from the Essex County, Irving- ton, Livingston, Maplewood, Millburn and Newark departments as well the Essex County Sheriff’s Department, programs, increases in military spend ing, U.S. policies in Central America and the President’s stand on women’s rights. Gayder estimated the number of President puts icing on the cake Reagan Attacks U.S. School Aid In Jersey Speech By MONICA MASKE University here this week. It was more than the normal pregraduation face lift, because it was not going to be a normal graduation. President Reagan was coming to address the university’s 126th graduating class today. It would have been just a quiet sub- urban ceremony, but all of a sudden it ' : a big event,” said Rosemary A. I the valedictorian of the College of ing. “I’m excited. I voted for Indeed, this Roman Catho sity 14 miles from Manha the scene of frenetic two weeks’ notice, scrambled to make the 1,970 gradual bers of the fa ets for today’ A crowd to a By STEVEN R. WEISMAN Special to Ttw New York Times SOUTH ORANGE, N.J., May 21 — President Reagan declared today that parents and local governments should be given greater control over schools and that teachers should be paid and promoted “on the basis of their merit and competence. ’ In a commencement address at Seton Hall University, Mr. Reagan “most politicians” had felt that “mj For Seton Hall University’s 1983 graduates, and their parents, yester- day’s commencement ceremonies will be forever remembered for the ence of the President of the States— partisan politics aside. “It is so much of an hc - ' overrides all the rest,” said 4 Judith Womble of East Or effort to complete her while working a c? , A was recognized mencement aw “The said, bi “I’ll al Rona V CX A ' 4 ch President visits money ” was the solution to the i educational problems. Radio Address on! “Well, they tried failed,” he said, tional quality hac spending inci Mr. ReagJ eral financj South Orange or w c, fd sile we’re to deter “I know through a c: mav be difficult A A 4s? By Marie Dutter The word was out about a week before Seton Hall University’s gradu- ation date: The President of the Unit- ed States, Ronald Reagan, might give the commencement address! Items appeared in the daily press, but spokesmen at the hall were reluc- tant to commit themselves until just days before the big event. Finally, on Friday, a press con- ference was called and the presiden- tial visit began to take on shape, time- tables were drawn up, and assigned press passes were issued. At the conference, SHU President Dr. Edward D’Alessio recounted how the visit was initiated. D’Alessio said an invitation had been extended last year on the occasion of the university’s 125th anniversary. elusive attention to his alma mat Eureka College, on the occasion! 50th anniversary of his own gra ation,” remarked D’Alessio. That invitation was extended earlier this year, and the trator said he had learned the P r ' dent was coming about a month ag In answer to a number of questi regarding the President’s topic of education and family whether he had chosen the occasic comment on the recent federal rep on education, and, as well, why Hall was selected, D’Alessio said: “The United States as a nation attempted an experiment ' educate all the children of all people. There’s no doubt some nesses have crept into the system must avoid elementary set r. k (Left) Pearl Bailey Quiets Graduates Before Singing A Verse From “Hello Dolly ”, The Play She Won A Tony Award For. (Below) President Ronald Reagan Is Escorted From The Presidential Helicopter By Secret Service Men. (Left) Protestors Gathered In Front Of The University’s Main Gate In Opposition Of President Reagan’s Policies. (Below) President Reagan Congratulates Pearl Bailey Upon Receiving The Honorary Degree Of Doctor Of Laws While Dr. Edward D’AIessio, University President, And Members Of The Board Of Regents Look On. hitchiked from one radio station to another until he was “just about out of shoeleather” when he was offered a job. The lesson, he told Seton Hall graduates, is never to give up. Start knocking on doors, and eventually you’ll come to one of those jobs,” the President stated. Although Reagan was certainly the most important speaker at the ceremony, Pearl Bailey was easily the most entertaining. The stage and screen star sang several verses from “Hello Dolly,” the Broadway play for which she received a Tony award. On a serious note, Pearl told the graduates never to forget their parents: “All you wonderful students, when you leave here and go home, go over to that wonderful lady and that wonderful man . . . give them a great big hug and thank you. Some scrubbed floors, some worked executive jobs. All of them worked hard.” As the ceremony came to an end, it became obvious that both Pearl and President Reagan were reluctant to leave their receptive audience. The President added a personal reminiscence when he told the graduates, “You will be amazed how clearly and warmly the memories of these years stay with you.” Judging by the sound of the applause at the ceremony, the graduation ceremony of the Class of 1983 will be the bighpoint of these memories. (Opposite Page) President Reagan warmly welcomed graduates by saying, “We need your youth, we need your idealism, we need your strength ...” (Top) Phyllis Shanley from the School of Nursing presents Pearl Bailey with a Doctor of Laws degree. (Above) Graduates Anthony Bruno and John Serpica take time out to pose for a photo during commencement exercises. (Left) Senior Class President John Russomano thanked all parents on behalf of the Class of ’83 for their unending support and encouragement. Student Leaders were recognized for their outstanding service to the university at the second annu- al Student Affairs Awards Cere- mony on April 26. (Left) Lisa Al- fano, S.G.A. secretary, is con- gratulated by Dr. Edward D ' Ales- sio, university president. Above, left to right are Mike Per- reca, Karl Schmid, Karen Condon, Andrey Zielyk, Patty Sibley, Reggie Settles and John O ' Donnell. (Left) Ron Burkert, S.G.A. president for the spring term, receives his Stu- dent Leadership Honor Award from Dr. D’Alessio. Internships 69 College Of Arts Sciences 72 School Of Business 75 School Of Nursing 78 School Of Education 81 Seminary: Year Of Renewal 84 R.O.T.C: Hard Work That Pays Off 86 Opinions, Please 88 Scholar In Residence 90 Who’s Who 92 Staff: Noreen Cassidy, Michael Perreca, Barbara Renz, Mark Roger, Liz Strammiello, Jacque- line Tencza Photos By: Donna Cusano, Mike Fcasni, Randy Jouben, Mary Mc- Carthy, Chris Murphy, Mike Piz- za, Brian Swift L r Welcome To S.H.U Academics! by Jacqueline Tencza Philosopher Jean Jacques Rousseau tells us education comes from three sources: nature, people and things. In extending Rousseau’s thinking, education is not a single-faceted process that can be achieved soley in the classroom. Most academics at Seton Hall University exist with this philosophy in mind, and as a result, many internship programs have become available to students. College of Arts Sciences Though there are at least six of these programs in the College of Arts Sciences, few require pratical training. Nursing for example has always required a specified amount of hospital time. But as the area of study becomes more academically oriented, the amount of practical experience is limited. Many of the internship programs within this school are fairly new. The largest internship program within the college is offered by the Department of Communication, under the supervision of Associate Professor Robert Allen. Allen said 35-40 communication majors participated in the program during the spring 1983 semester. Students are placed in all areas of communication including jounalism, film, television and theater, Allen said. “We have students at WCBS and at WPLJ,” Allen said. He added that students are also interning locally with Suburban Cablevision and the weekly newspapers of the Worrall Publications chain. Allen explained that in order to be eligible for an internship, a student must meet a grade requirement set by the department and have the recommendation of two professors. Most of the internships within other departments have similar requirements. We have one film intern, and we have an internship set up with the Whole Theater in Montclair, but we usually can’t find someone to fill the theater one,” Allen explained. He said students get good professional experience at the university’s Theatre-in-the-Round, and so are probably not looking for internships. In most cases, Allen maintained, the internships are a learning experience, and occasionally a student will be hired after completing the internship. But mostly, the experience is something to put on a resume as ‘‘work experience.” Although he would not disclose the specific company, Allen said there are currently, and have been in the past, internships where students are used for only ‘‘menial tasks” without any exposure to the rest of the business. Another internship program that the school offers not only gets you out of the classroom, but out of the state as well. The Washington internship, offered through the Political Science Department, offers students the opportunity to move to Washington, D.C. for a semester, or the summer. Assistant Professor Naomi Wish, program coordinator, said the students work with government agencies or government- related groups. ‘‘We’ve had people working in the area of congress and senate, the media, international affairs, health and legal issues,” Wish explained. Field work for criminal justice majors was once mandatory, but in the fall of 1982, it became an elective, and has since seen a significant drop in participation. ‘‘In the fall, we had 29 students because they still thought it was mandatory, but when they realized it wasn’t, the number Student nurse Judy Wiverding makes notations on the patient’s chart indicating the medication given at Beth Israel Hospital, Newark. 69 70 1 (Opposite Page Inset) The New Jersey Nets Employed Intern Marketing Majors, Karl Schmid And Gerry Gribbon, To Help With Public Relations For The Team. (Right) Senior Maria Kenney Received On-The-Job Experience In Television At Her Communication Internship At Suburban Cablevision In East Orange. dropped to eight in the spring,” said Assistant Professor Joseph Palenski, program coordinator. Palenski said the program, which is open to all majors, was established to give students a ‘‘real life idea of working in the criminal justice machine.” He explained that students are working with the West Orange Police Department and in the Essex County jail system. Some students, Palenski said, have organized citizens’ anti-crime programs and others have helped prepare victims to testify in court. When asked why the number of students decreased, Palenski said, ‘‘Many students just don’t have the time.” Only six percent of the internships are paying, according to Palenski. The History Department offers an internship in cooperation with the New Jersey Historical Society to give students experience in museum operation. Under this three credit internship open to all students, the student does practical work under the archivist at the historical society in Newark, explained Professor Joseph Mahoney, program coordinator. ‘‘Students learn to catalog an unprocessed collection,” Mahoney said. He added that only a limited number of people are interested in this as a career but added the experience is helpful to anyone who wants to do historical research. School of Business For sports-minded business majors, a marketing internship with the New Jersey Nets was established. Former Seton Hall Sports Information Director Jim Lampariello, currently Director of Public Relations for the Nets, offered two internship positions this past year to qualifying Seton Hall business majors with a concentration in marketing. Seniors Karl Schmid and Gerry Gribbon were selected to have a hand in the servicing of various corporate accounts. Schmid and Gribbon also were involved in writing press releases for The Spectator, the official publication of the Nets, as well as helping with radio advertising, direct mail and newspaper advertising. Additionally, they were involved in promotion and sales. The three-credit internship, was considered to be a success by both the students and the corporation. Correspondence received by Dr. Anthony D’Amato, chairman of the Marketing Department indicated that Schmid and Gribbon were commended by Lampariello, Vice President of Marketing Phil Dundie and Director of Promotions Bob Moran. School of Education The School of Education offers education majors an opportunity to student teach in elementary and secondary schools. Students begin teaching in their freshman year, one day a week. By the close of their senior year, the students will each have taught almost 100 hours. The elementary education program, which has been in existence for 15 years, is the only one in the country structured like this, according to Dr. Oreste R. Rondinella, Education chairperson. It provides the interns with 12 different districts and 26 different schools to choose from. Although the intern does not go to every school, the student does get the opportunity to go to several different types of schools: public, parochial and special education. Despite the supposed surge of teachers in the ’70s, there are not enough interns to fill all the jobs that are accessible to them. According to Rondinella, ‘‘bad public relations” is the reason that there is a 50 percent decline in upcoming teachers. Rondinella added that money is another factor in the decline. ‘‘Teaching is for the altruistic person,” he concluded. Tracy Rosenberg, stu- dent teacher, partici- pates in a volleyball game with a sixth grade class at St. Cloud School in West Orange. 71 ®8sli§®§ Dr. Bernhard Scholz Dean Dr. Peter Ahr Associate Dean Dr. Roland Hirsch Associate Dean V I The recently-adopted core curriculum of The College of Arts and Sciences marks a return to traditional liberal education, requiring the student to obtain a firm foundation in a broad range of areas represented by the college’s 25 departments and specialized programs. Some of the core’s goals include providing the student with: “A sense of history or roots” . . . “An understanding of the Methods of the Sciences” . . . and “a vision of human life and its meaning. ” These and other core goals are uniquely and interestingly embodied in the university’s museum. University Museum Concentrates Solely On New Jersey’s Heritage. by Susan Sweeney Although the oldest archaeological site in New Jersey dates back to 10,000 B.C., it was not until 1960 A.D. that a museum was established to concentrate solely on the heritage of New Jersey. Most people would imagine that such a museum is located in a big city; possibly Washington, D.C., New York or Newark. However, this museum is located on the Seton Hall campus in the Humanities Building and is under the supervision of the Archaeology Department of the College of Arts Sciencs. As you walk through the front door of the building you are able to view the earliest known “petroglyph.” To the uneducated archaeological eye, it appears to be a huge rock with fancy designs on it. However, the “petroglyph,” the earliest known to man in New Jersey, is an artifact inscribed with meaning, depicting the Indians’ communication skills. Unfortunately, archaeologists can not decipher its meaning. Professor of Anthropology, Herbert C. Kraft, began the museum, he says, to do something cultural and academic. He decided to concentrate on New Jersey, “because it was a neglected area.” Besides the historical value of the artifacts, these findings are important to the Lenape Indians, who once lived in New Jersey. When they were driven from their land, much of their heritage was lost. According to Kraft, this museum is a tribute to them and others like them. This assemblage of historical findings, which consists of approximately 35 display cases on the first floor of the Humanities Building, is in no way trying to compete with the major museums in the area. According to Kraft, it has its own personal distinction. Although relatively unknown to many students on campus, the museum has an international reputation and is referred to in as many as 120 publications. The museum had originated in McLaughlin Library, where it soon outgrew its space. It was moved to the Student Center in the conference room where it remained until the opening of the Humanities Building in 1968. (Above) Dr. Herbert C. Kraft, professor of anthropology, places a Pomo Indian canoe gift basket in a display case in the Humanities Building. (Below) A skeleton was excavated by Kraft and his students at the Pagaquarra site of Warren County in 1973. The skeleton is now on display in the Humanities Building. 73 Kraft views the museum not only as an enrichment to students, but also as an invitation to other schools “to let them know about prehistoric New Jersey. It also gives exposure to Seton Hall and makes us a part of the community.” The museum is essential to anthropology majors, but it also is useful to other areas of studies, such as biology students who are interested in the bones of the animals hunted centuries ago, or art students who are fascinated with ancient pottery. The most favorable reward of the museum comes from the actual involvement of the students making discoveries. “History is never so real as when you see it,” said Kraft. Students have helped with the digging, research, cataloguing, library work, exhibitions, preparing background, cleaning the findings, separating the components, repairing the broken artifacts and building and reconstructing models. Federal grants provided by the National Park Service from 1968 to 1976, allowed Kraft and his students to get practical experience. They did major excavations in the upper Delaware area inclu ding Warren and Sussex Counties. The museum received a $10,355 grant from the New Jersey Committee for the Humanities National Endowment for the Humanities, in January to be used for a symposium and exhibition. The symposium will be sponsored by Seton Hall’s Archaeological Research Center and Museum, the Department of Sociology and Anthropology with the cooperation of the Department of History and the Archaeological Society of New Jersey. It will be titled “The Search for Humanity’s Roots,” and will be held in November or December of 1983 in the Student Center. The exhibit, which will feature . An anthropology major works on repairing a frog effigy, a Hundura Mayan artifact. Mike Pizza, a senior anthropology major, records the Vixoe Helmet from Denmark, which dates back to 1000 B.C., for future reference. artifacts dating back five million years, will be displayed in 20 to 25 cases in the Humanities Building. “The display will be a case-by- case development of primates,” Kraft said. “It will deal with the development of the human intellect.” Kraft, who is president of the Eastern States Archaeological Federation (which covers Canada to the Virgin Islands), has been asked to write the New Jersey History of Indians. “This will be the first comprehensive history on these people from the pre historic to the historic.” The museum and Kraft’s knowledge of anthropology have been a tremendous asset to the students, as well as the department. Both have given the students a chance to get involved directly with the past by learning through subject-related courses as well as by using all the tools available for practical experience. Computers Essential Tools In Today’s Business Education by Barbara Renz and Susan Sweeney Computers are no longer instruments of the future or products of the science fiction imagination. Instead, they have become important components in the lives of many Americans. From the simplest calculators and adding machines to personal home computers that contain video games, balance checkbooks or store the manuscript for a prospective hovel, computers have been integrated into our daily lives in many forms. For business majors, accessibility to a computer is just as important as knowing how to operate one. Both Arts Science and Business majors operate out of the computer room in the business school. Approximately two and one-half years ago, the business school’s microcomputer lab consisted of a room less than half the size of the present lab and contained only six or eight computers. As the number of students who used the terminals consistently increased, it became necessary to expand the facilities. Now the lab, which is open to the entire Seton Hall community, contains 50! The bulk of the programming is performed on the lab’s Radio Shack Microcomputers, which could be programmed to do personal budgeting as well as word processing. The financial aspects of the programming are generally done by those students majoring in computer science, accounting or finance. The word processing program, which has wider usage, is helpful in preparing any kind of document including term papers, resumes, reports, etc., and were much more economical time-wise. Rather than having to retype separate copies of a resume, for example, a student merely has to command the processor to make the necessary changes, then clean accurate copies of each separate resume could be typed out. Although many times students find it frustrating learning the new languages of the computers, there are always people on hand to offer assistance. The microlab is staffed by four graduate assistants and eight work-study students. Therefore, someone is usually around to help with any problems students encounter. Complete training sessions on how to use the computers are not possible due to limited time of the staff members and the fact that the terminals, especially around exam time, are usually crowded. However, there are manuals and signs posted throughout the lab offering assistance in getting a program started. Robert Kastner, research assistant for the school of business and coordinator of the lab, is responsible for overseeing the lab and computers along with scheduling of demonstrations by professors for their classes. Because it would be a financial burden to constantly replace the computers with new models as technology constantly changes, the admin istration promises that there will be as much continual up keep of the present models as wmm ■ ; is possible! The future looks even brighter for the computer program at Seton Hall. “We will be getting students with computer literacy, because first graders now have them (computers),’’ said Dr. Joan Coll, assistant dean of the business school. 76 l- ■ To keep up with the computer knowledge that the students have, Seton Hall will switch toward a more advanced program as the situation arises, added Coll. For now, Seton Hall’s concentration has been generally with software computers. “We do deal with hardware, but the need is for software,” said Coll. Computers have become the focus for the future of business. Students with knowledge of computers can easily find entry level positions available to them and usually move up quickly in the company they work for. (Above) The W. Paul Stillman School of Business houses approximately 50 Radio Shack microcomputers, which are used by Business and Arts Sciences majors. (In- set) A student takes advantage of the com- puter’s diversified uses which include per- sonal budgeting and word processing of term papers, resumes and reports. 77 Dr. Kathleen Dirschel Dean Dr. Gloria Gelmann Assistant Dean Prof. Lillian Palumbo Assistant Dean Clinical Experience A Key Part Of A Nurse’s Training Program. by Susan Sweeney Susan Rossman, senior nursing student, participated in three clinicals as part of her study, each in a different field. During the fall 1982 semester, she was involved in the medical surgical unit, at Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, which deals with patients preparing for or recovering from surgery. These clinicals are designed to familarize nursing students with hospital procedure. Although Susan and nine other student nurses assigned to her unit only had practical experience two days a week, the planning and post-evaluation that they prepared as part of the clinical were essential to their learning. Each week the students were assigned two different patients for their complete concentration. Rotating the patients allowed the students a wide variety of cases to deal with — and therefore, a better exposure. The following is an actual account of Susan’s, as well as the average student nurse’s, typical training duties during clinical. Monday Susan receives her patient assignments from her superior, Linda Temmler, a nursing instructor at Seton Hall. Included on the chart are the patients’ Senior Carleen Carner prepares medication from a portable drug cart for patients during her clinical at Beth Israel Hospital, Newark. name, medical diagnosis, prescribed drugs and the “doctor’s orders.’’ That night, Susan prepares to meet the patient’s needs. Foremost, she has to understand the “pathophysiology’’ of the disease, which is how the disease developed. She then looks over the use and action of the drug prescribed to that patient, including the possible side effects. Tuesday 7:30 a. m. -Susan arrives early to the hospital to examine the patient’s chart. Recorded for her and other student nurses are: the patient’s history; when the patient was admitted; nurses’ notes on the patient, and the results of lab work such as blood and urine tests. 7:45 a. m. -Susan consults the primary nurse assigned to her two patients and receives a full Carol Haig keeps a watchful eye on the respirator and heart monitors while working as a student nurse in the cardiology unit of Beth Israel Hospital. 79 report on those patients. 8 a.m.-She introduces herself to the patients she will be working with during the next two days. 8:15 a.m.-A physical assessment is made after the patient’s vital signs are taken. Susan then begins to formulate a diagnosis. 9 a. m. -Susan performs bedside nursing care and special care determined by the patient’s disease. 10 a. m. -Susan, along with other student nurses, distributes the prescribed medication to her patients. 11 a.m.-A well deserved lunch break gives Susan a chance to unwind. 11:30 a. m. -Susan is back on the floor to continue her patient care. Noon-Susan finalizes her nurse’s notes. 12:30 p.m.-The notes are shown to Temmler for approval before being placed on the chart. 1 p.m. -Susan participates in a conference with other student nurses and the instructor to discuss their patients’ diseases. 2 p.m. -Susan leaves the hospital and heads for home. That night, she formulates a diagnosis for her patients. The diagnosis is based on the patients’ physical assessment and their eight needs including air, food, water, etc. From her evaluation, she derives a nursing care plan designed to help the patient. Wednesday 7 a. m. -Susan presents her care plan to Temmler for consent. If the plan is approved, it is placed on a card deck at the hospital for the staff’s consultation. The clinicals devised for the student nurses are an asset to both the students and the patients. “Most of the patients enjoy seeing us because of the special care and attention we give them,’’ Susan said. Unlike the registered nurses, who can have as many as 10 to 15 patients to care for, the student nurses can devote more time and care to a smaller, select group. (Above) Dr. Thomas C. Rommer, cardiologist at Beth Israel Hospital, discusses a patient’s chart with Donna Italiano before checking on the patient. (Left) Test results are relayed via the phone to senior, Judy Wiverding, at the nurse’s station of the medical surgical unit. ' I 80 11HI1 ■ Dr. John H. Callan Dean Dr. Anthony Colella Assistant Dean Dr. Claire Barrett Assistant Dean Pam McKulka of New Jersey Public Televi- sion discusses with education majors how to use T.V. in the classroom in a “Curri- culm Analysis” course offered by the School of Education. Student Teachers Fulfill Goals By Practice Teaching by Michael Perreca Students majoring in physical education were given the opportunity to teach in elementary and secondary schools throughout New Jersey to exercise the teaching methods instilled in their classroom sessions. The student teaching program consisted of a 10-week period in which the student was assigned to a school to work under a co-operating faculty member. The students also met weekly in a seminar course under the direction of Dr. Paula Zaccone. The seminar sessions were designed to have the student teachers discuss and share problems and situations which they encountered in their schools. One student, Frank Dekmar, was assigned to Roxbury High School in Ledgewood, where he taught classes in physical education and health. “By being able to teach,” Dekmar said, “I feel my goals have been fulfilled.” He explained that a student “can only learn so much in classes” about how to teach. “Now that I was actually out there, I think it really has built up my confidence,” he added. Dekmar, who carried the full work load of the co-operating teacher, taught three freshmen health classes and two physical education classes. Subject areas in health included the body systems, drugs and alcohol. Volleyball and basketball skills were part of his gym curriculum, while driver education was also included in his health work load. “The most important thing,” Dekmar said, “was that the students were able to go into the student teaching program with an l ( 1 t r i t t I 82 Senior Tracy Rosenberg, student teacher, gets some help putting away volleyball nets from sixth graders at St. Cloud School in West Orange. open mind. That way it became a good learning experienece.” Tracy Rosenberg, student teacher at West Orange High School, also her alma mater, explained how hard it was “filling another teacher’s shoes.” She added, “It’s hard going into a program where another teacher has established a format. Most often I taught on my own, but I knew I had to keep to the original procedure.” Rosenberg had health included in her teaching activities as well as driver education and CPR skills. She received her CPR certification from Seton Hall. (The teaching certification from Seton Hall includes instruction in health as well as physical education for kindergarten through grade 12.) At Maplewood Middle School, Shelly Moore taught health as well as physical education in grades six, seven and eight. Included in her lesson plan was instruction in drugs, nutrition, exercise, personality and alcohol. As a gym teacher, she taught skills such as basketball and floor hockey. “Student teaching is the most valuable part of getting a degree in education,” Moore said. “It’s a whole different ball game when you get out there to teach.” Commenting on being an instructor in a middle school she added, “teaching was the easy part; it’s the discipline that’s the challenge!” Some students are assigned to elementary schools. Susan Hollyfield of Maplewood taught in the nearby Jefferson School in the South Orange-Maplewood School District. She taught eight classes of students in grades three to five. Hollyfield plans to go on for a masters degree in physical therapy and student teaching has given her the experience in teaching basic skills and fundamentals. As part of teaching the youngsters, Hollyfield was involved in getting them prepared to take the President’s Physical Fitness Test. She said one of the main objectives of teaching on the elementary school level was “getting the kids ready for junior high.” Games geared toward coordination and teamwork were stressed. Activities included gymnastics, volleyball, obstacle courses, parachute games and relay races. “I think we learned a variety of things at Seton Hall in the teaching program. Student teaching was a very good experience and we covered many areas in the classroom,” Hollyfield said, “In the long run I think we were well-prepared to go out and teach,” she added. “We all knew what to do when we got out there!” Mike Sheppard, coordinator of the physical education student teaching program commented, “Ten years ago, students only did student teaching in their last semester as seniors. But now as part of the program, we encourage them to go out and get field experience in the areas of recreation, fitness and commerical health centers.” He added, “Student teaching is the root of the whole thing. That’s where they become part of the faculty.” 83 SETON HALL UNIVERSITY by Susan Sweeney “Every cloud has a silver lining” may be a cliche that is used too often, but it became a reality to the college seminary students and faculty this past year as they pulled together to overcome a tragedy that struck them. When a fire destroyed the Immaculate Conception Church and caused extensive damage to the resident hall of St. Andrew’s on March 19, 1982, the seminarians were forced to find rooms off- campus or in Boland Hall. But, instead of abandoning ship, the seminarians pulled together and brought their home back to life. “The renovations were exhilerating. It was exhilerating to build new housing and new rooms. We were all a part of it,” said Rev. Robert Sheeran, rector of the college seminary. Destruction of half of the facility, meant rehabilitating the gym into living quarters, a new library, chapel and a recreational room. Seminarians were eager to move back into their home at St. Andrew’s Hall on Sept. 1, 1982. “Virtually 84 fl Year Of Renewal (Opposite page, inset) Seminarians Mark Condon and Mike Saharic prepare to celebrate Mass at St. Andrew’s. (Above) This sign appeared behind the Chapel to announce the forthcoming Seminary, expected to be built in 1984. (Right) Seminarians pose in front of the Chapel. (Bottom Right) Fire destroyed Immaculate Conception Church and damaged St. Andrew’s Hall in March 1982. all of them live at the seminary,” according to Rev. Sheeran. ‘‘It is a community life — a commitment to the gospel,” added Rev. Sheeran. ‘‘It is a model of a house of formation on a campus, which is most viable. Other seminaries are larger, but they are by themselves. This is the ideal setting for undergraduates. It is based on the fraternity system — living in the same house,” said Rev. Sheeran. The seminarians, whose majors range from education to liberal arts, are involved with outside services as well. Some work at St. Michael’s Medical Center in Newark doing pastoral care, while others teach CCD or work at old age homes. Construction of the new seminary, which will be located in the quad behind the chapel, will begin in May 1984 and is expected to be completed by September of the same year, according to Dr. Nicholas DeProspo, vice president of planning. ‘‘It is a step up academically for theology for Seton Hall and a step up for the entire master plan,” DeProspo concluded. 85 Hard Work I ' i. fif ■ ; f Cadets listen to life saving instruction at a weekend training session at Fort Dix by ISoreen Cassidy and Elizabeth Strammiello More involvement and competition were characteristics of the 1982-83 ROTC (Reserve Officers’ Training Corps) program. ROTC, a mandatory course of study during its early years at Seton Hall, is now a voluntary, academically recognized program. Students who complete the program graduate as second lieutenants in the United States Army. Currently 152 students, representing 19 different cross-enrolled universities are active in the military science program, which was organized by Lt. Col. Samuel Wilson. According to Wilson, this year ' s class is the largest, with 35 graduating seniors, more than double the number of last year. Wilson gives two primary reasons for the increased enrollment in the program. He first pointed out that the state of the economy has an effect on people going into the military services. “They want alternatives to having to find another kind of job, Wilson said. He then cited the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP), in which those enrolled can be members of the National Guard Unit while continuing with academic studies. One can be commissioned a second lieutentant after only two years if advanced ROTC training has been completed. After commissioning, members train only with the National Guard, drawing the pay and allowances of a second lieutenant. t 86 Wfr 4 P. (Right) Captain Sthumiller observes John Bennis as he crosses the expedient bridge, an activity which is part of High Adventure Weekend. (Below) Students hike along the Applachian Trail on a High Adventure Weekend, which was open to ROTC members as well as all Seton Hall students. Other events included canoeing on the Delaware River, repelling at West Point and cross country skiing during the heart of winter. ■ Hi 1 l|| .... ,. . ■ .. I .. . ' i 1 1 . 1 S SESW .. ■ m ■ I I i , ? | f | i f f ll,l, t !■ Opinion Madelyn Yucht Director of Public Affairs A visit by the President of the United States, recital by renowned pianist Jorge Bolet, the 30th anniversary celebration of the Judaeo Christian Institute, poetry reading by author Joyce Carol Oates, lecture by Senator Bill Bradley, forums on senior citizens housing, the “Emerging Woman” and nuclear disarmament are just a few of the myriad of events Seton Hall was host to in ’83. The time I have spent as Director of Public Affairs for Seton Hall University has been more challenging and exciting than I ever could have anticipated. The Seton Hall campus is truly a dynamic force in education. Joy Bivens Director of Residence Life This is my first experience at a small institution and I expected a grand sense of community. I have found that to be quite true at Seton Hall. Thinking that initially my position would allow me to New directors hired : ? this past year ' .... ' ' . . ■ reflected on changes in the administration. A few were asked: In completing your first year, do you feel that your position is what you had originally perceived? interact more directly with students, proved true. I have enjoyed working with the students this year and I am looking forward to the new year. Diane Volpe Director of Alumni Services Seton Hall students are as special as the Seton Hall alumni they will one day become. In my first year as Director of Alumni Services I found that my fellow alumni are probably the world’s best kept secret. Working this year with members from the Class of 1983 I can tell that the list of distinguished alumni will continue to grow and prosper. I look forward to their achievements. Their future will mirror the future of this university. Charles R. Dees, Jr. Vice President of University Affairs The position to which I was appointed in the fall of 1983 is everything I expected it to be and more. In addition to the areas of Development, Alumni Relations, Publications, Public Relations, and Research Services, the Department of Athletics was placed under my auspices on January 1. With the help and cooperation of my staff and other segments of the university community, the University Affairs office has been extremely successful in re- establishing contact with alumni, increasing the annual fund revenue of the university by 91 percent and improving the quality of internal and external publications. We also have been successful in enhancing the public image of the institution through improved public relation strategies and significant news announcements. I was astutely aware of the challenges facing me when I made the transition from Washington, D.C. to South Orange. The past year has proven to be exhausting, hectic, exciting and rewarding. S ' t � t 4 V 4 Dr. Arthur Shriberg Vice President for Student Affairs The Class of 1983 has assisted the Hall during a period of profound change. From a Student Affairs perspective, student representatives have helped us to reorganize each of our departments during the past four years. The class unity showed during Senior Week and at your marvelous commencement which helped demonstrate to all the power and the beauty of a Seton Hall education. Some administrators who worked closely with students this year were asked: What contributions have the Class of ’83 provided for Seton Hall University? , ' 1i::5 Jeanne Ade Director of Ticket Office My feelings are of absolute pride for the young women leaders of the Class of 1983. I have encountered a very mature, objective and positive group of ladies in my friends: Cathy Davey, Laura McConville, Donna Cusano, Lisa Alfano and Arlene Dickson. Seton Hall’s women have come into their own with the Class of ’83. Watch out world, here they come! Dan Leifield Assistant Director of Student Center The Class of ’83 distinguished itself in many ways, and should be extremely proud of their contributions to Seton Hall. I hope the accomplishments of the entire class are an indication of what lies ahead. The students I had the pleasure of working with, indicated a genuine concern for Seton Hall. That interest and willingness to work for Seton Hall is what made the Class of ’83 special in my mind. May the lessons you learned during your time here, serve you well. I feel good about your future and Seton Hall’s, since your achievements are an indication of what lies ahead. Edward W. Manigan Director of Student Activities Student Center When I reflect on the Class of 1983, I think immediately of some exceptional people who dedicated themselves to commitment of principles, responsibilities to their peers, and a work ethic which rendered a job well-done. Their leadership role, whether accorded them by title or by the nature of their work provides a model for their successors to follow. It was a pleasure working with them. Their enthusiasm and idealism were a constant source of motivation to me and my staff. Steve Fiacco Director of Student Life In a time when apathy seemed to be the theme of the day, the Class of ’83 was the exception to the norm. The enthusiasm, dedication and loyalty for their class and to Seton Hall University created a foundation of a positive attitude for future classes to build on. Rev. Paul G. Bootkoski Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs My experience over the past year in working with the Class of 1983 is one of fond memories. The leadership of their class truly exhibited the qualities of honesty, responsibility, courage, straightforwardness and a true sense of dedication. For all of these, I thank them and I pray that they will continue to share these qualities wherever the future may take them. Also, I hope they will return to visit us frequently for we truly will miss them and we want them to know that we dearly care about them and their futures. 89 Bishop John J. Doughtery? (Right) Bishop John J. Doughtery chats with Dr. James McGlone, theater-in- the-round director, after a performance of “Cyrano” in February. American College in Rome and was ordained a priest in 1933. When asked when he first decided to become a priest, Bishop Dougherty smiled proudly and said, “At Baptism.” Bishop Dougherty has always had a special love for and interest in the Sacred Scriptures and is recognized nationally as a Scripture Scholar. In an interview with The Advocate for a special issue that commemorated his 50 years as a priest, he spoke of how his extra studies in that area began. “Darlington (Immaculate Conception Seminary) was seeking to upgrade its faculty (which he joined in 1937). There were two of us chosen for graduate studies in Rome. I had always had a predilection for the Bible, so I chose Sacred Scriptures.” His doctoral work on the Sacred Scriptures was completed in Rome by 1948. His first book, Searching for the Scriptures, was published 1 1 years later. He is currently putting the by Mark Roger (Special to the Galleon ) The 1982-83 school year was a very special one for the most respected and beloved figure on the Seton Hall campus. Bishop John Joseph Dougherty, former president of Seton Hall, celebrated his 75th birthday on Sept. 16 While Jan. 24 marked the 20th anniversary of his ordination to the episcopacy and July 23 his Golden Jubilee in the priesthood. But it is March 18 that Bishop Dougherty will also long remember. That was the first time he ever ate pizza! Stuff Yer Face, a popular off- campus eatery, hosted that milestone in his life. Bishop Dougherty attended St. Peter’s Prep, in his hometown of Jersey City and Seton Hall College (his was one of the first classes to have more than 100 students), where he graduated from in 1930. Later that year, he left for theological studies at the North Scholar In Residence finishing touches on a second book, God’s Good Servants , and hopes to have it published before he leaves for Rome in October with some of his classmates from his ordination. Bishop Dougherty became a national figure while teaching at Darlington. He was asked if he would do three talks on WOR radio. But before he could finish that assignment, he said he received a telegram asking him if he would mind going on the CBS program, “The Catholic Hour.” “Would 1 mind? Being a young man, I jumped at it!” answered Dougherty. “Who would mind doing a series of programs for national radio? It was a wonderful opportunity and I was honored to be asked!” Bishop Dougherty continued with the program when it came to television in 1951. He was host for a four part NBC miniseries, “Rome Eternal,” which covered the history of Rome from the time of C easar to Pope Pius XII. It was in 1959 that Bishop Dougherty became president of Seton Hall. Those years (1959-69) were marked by growth and change for the university. During his presidency women were first admitted to the school and the Humanities Building, Student Center and West Residence Hall, were built. While he was president people agreed that the “family feeling” that surrounds the university, was at its strongest. Bishop Dougherty considers his years as president of Seton Hall as “the greatest achievement with an emphasis on cultural and artistic values.” He has been involved with arts on campus, by serving as honorary chairman of two theater ventures. One is a theater alumni club, where Bishop Dougherty hosts special functions which allow alumni to come back and see students perform. Aside from attending most of the productions, he sends letters prior to the openings and publicly commends the performers. “I want them to know the work they do is important to our university and it is appreciated,” said Bishop Dougherty. The other venture is an Irish theater company, here at Seton Hall. “The Celtic Theatre Company,” under the direction of Dr. James McGlone of the Department of Communication, tours colleges, high schools and clubs. Perhaps the most appropriate statement that could be made about Bishop Dougherty could be the line delivered to the Tinman from the Wizard in “The Wizard of Oz”: “Remember, my sentimental friend, a heart is never measured by how much you love, but rather, how much you are loved by others.” If there’s any truth in that statement, Bishop Dougherty’s heart is bigger than the student center that was named in his honor. 91 The 1983 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges includes the names of 54 Seton Hall students who were chosen i on the basis of academic achievement, service to the r community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. Congratulations studentsl v The 51 Students Whose Pictures Appear On The Following Pages Were Asked By The Galleon: Other Than An Education , What Does Seton Hall Provide For Its Students ?” Here Are Their Responses . . . It provides an atmosphere where students can learn to apply themselves not only academically but creatively — Nancy Agnello, Industrial Relations. It provides times of decision- making, activities and, best of all, friendship — Lisa Alfano, Elementary Education. J Nancy Agnello Lisa Alfano Gregory Branch Ronald Burkert Gayle Marie Barrows It gives us morals and values which we shall carry forward with us forever — Gayle Marie Barrows, Accounting. It is conducive to building a strong educational as well as social environment — Gregory Branch, Criminal Justice. Seton Hall allows people to become a part of the scene and not just a casual passer by — Ronald E. Burkert, Communication. Seton Hall provides a memory that will be long-lasting — William Callari, Marketing. There is the opportunity to get involved in activities relevant to one’s career objectives — Noreen Cassidy, Communication. The stimulating interaction afforded by the many and varied organizations and activities, benefits each student — Colleen Caulfield, Marketing. It offers students the opportunity to interact with people on all levels, as well as develop working skills and leadership qualities — Karen Ann Condon, English. William Callari Noreen Cassidy Colleen Caulfield Karen Ann Condon 93 Catherine E. Daniels Students can experience interpersonal relationships and grow personally by becoming involved — Dianne Contino, Accounting. One has a chance to meet and work with people that come from different walks of life on a day-to-day basis — Kevin T. Conway, Criminal Justice. Seton Hall offers students the opportunity to grow and develop as independent individuals — Donna Marie Cusano, Communication. It has the unique quality of bringing people closer together through common bonds and strong friendships — Catherine E. Daniels, Communication. It provides its students with many opportunities to grow and share with other individuals — Cathleen T. Davey, Communication. Seton Hall offers its students ample activities while allowing social growth and independence — Arlene Dickson, Communication. It allows for its students to become active in community events and by doing so, become well-rounded adults — Mary Jo Di Milia, Biology Chemistry. Cathleen T. Davey Arlene Dickson Mary Jo Di Milia 94 Anita Ferraro Elizabeth J. Gorman Maria del Carmen Hidalgo ) Seton Hall offers its students an opportunity to grow and mature while gaining everlasting friendships — Anita Ferraro, English Communication. It stimulates the student to explore, to question, to discover and in turn to believe, to trust and to love — Elizabeth J. Gorman, Psychology. It provides a homey atmosphere with caring people and friends — Maria del Carmen Hidalgo, Political Science. It has provided me with the confidence to believe in myself, and friends which are essential along the way — Karen Marie Horoho, Accounting. One can freely select any path of interest while receiving support and encouragement from peers and professors — Stanley J. Janusz, Computer Science Biology. It provides room for spiritual and social growth which can help to develop one’s potential in all aspects of life — Donna Johnson, English Secondary Education Communication. There is the opportunity for a student to make his college life more than just books with plenty of activities — Karen Kingsley, English Communication. Karen Marie Horoho Stanley J. Janusz Donna Johnson Karen Kingsley 95 Nancy Linkov Mary R. McCarthy Laura McConville Nancy Gail Lubrani Jo Anne McCabe Friendship and a high level of professionalism can be found within Seton Hall University— Nancy Linkov, Nursing. Close interaction between faculty and students coupled with extracurricular activities prepares one for the future— Nancy Gail Lubrani, Business Economics. Seton Hall provides a student with the opportunity to grow not only in academics but also as a person — Jo Anne McCabe, Accounting., There is a great opportunity for socialization through classes, extra curricular activities and other functions— Mary R. McCarthy, Communication. Those who choose to grow, leave a little of themselves here and Seton Hall is the better for it — Laura McConville, Communication. An atmosphere of warmth and concern for its students is always available for those who seek it — Margaret O’Toole, Nursing. It makes us well-rounded individuals who will be able to be aware of the world in which we live — Mary Beth O’Toole, Nursing. Margaret O’Toole Mary Beth O’Toole 96 Phyllis Dianne Palisi Marie Michele Palmere Nancy Pellegrino Seton Hall provides an atmosphere of education, ethical, religious and social learning — Phyllis Dianne Palisi, Psychology. It provides an environment, not only conducive to education, but also encouraging involvement in activities — Marie Michele Palmere, Accounting. The activities make a well-rounded education and comfortable atmosphere to life here — Nancy Pellegrino, Finance. It provides an ideal setting where one can meet people from diverse backgrounds and philosophies — Luis M. Perez, Chemistry. Students can become whom they want to be by interacting in extra-curricular and leadership activities — Michael A. Perreca, Communication. Seton Hall provides an all around understanding of what it will take to succeed in the world of tomorrow — Earnest I. Picott, Marketing. Seton Hall provides an interesting assortment of people with whom the opportunity to interact is great — Lisa Pierfy, Social Work. Michael A. Perreca Earnest 1. Picott Luis M. Perez Lisa Pierfy 97 Nancy Marie Polito Elizabeth Pucciarelli John Russomano James T. Screen Seton Hall provides students with many outside activities that foster academic and social growth — Nancy Marie Polito, Accounting. It gives us a foundation on which to build the rest of our lives — Elizabeth Pucciarelli, Business Management. It provides students with the opportunity to develop responsibility, maturity and self-growth — John Russomano, Marketing. It offers the stu dents the opportunity to open up and try other paths of learning — Karl Schmid, Marketing. It has provided me with friends and people that have made impressions that will stay with me forever — James T. Screen, Communication. It provides an atmosphere where the students learn not only from their professors, but from each other — Patricia L. Sibley, Communication. Seton Hall provides its students with the opportunity to grow emotionally as well as academically — Elizabeth Ann Strammiello, Communication. Patricia L. Sibley Elizabeth Ann Strammiello 98 L Jacqueline Tencza John F. Tesauro, Jr. Brian Urban Students can learn about people with different ethnic, social and religious backgrounds — Jacqueline Tencza, Communication. Students receive an opportunity to react to and participate in real world situations — John F. Tesauro, Jr„ Management. There is the opportunity to grow, mature and gain self-confidence while gaining valuable friendships — Brian Urban, Accounting. Seton Hall paves the road for an individual to begin his life in the real world — Debra Varoli, Accounting. Students can grow with each other academically and socially in class and through extra-curricular activities — Judy P. Watkins, Communication. It provides an atmosphere of friendliness and togetherness as well as a taste of the real world — Michele Wells, Marketing. Participation in activities functions as an excellent preparatory vehicle for the working professions — Andrey V. Zielyk, Psychology. Judy P. Watkins Michele Wells Debra Varoli Andrey V. Zielyk 99 Editor. Donna Johnson Leaders Of The Pack .... 102 Action Through Experience — (SGA) 104 S.H.CJ. Traffic Update ... 106 Making The Dorms A Nicer Place (RSA) 108 Beginning And Ending ... 110 A Ministry For All 112 Hup, Two, Three, Four! . . 115 The Choral Society 116 Pep Band Adds Variety . 117 Masters Of Debate 118 Welcome Friend! From The Stu- dent Ambassador 120 International Clubs 122 Reaching All Nationalities (ISA) 123 Service and Academic Clubsl25 Circle K 126 The Emerging Woman 127 The Setonian 132 The Galleon 134 Into The Future Wth Comment Magazine 136 Happy Anniversary W.S.O.tl. 138 Celebrating Tradition With The Greeks 140 Intramurals 144 Staff: Donna Cusano, Susan Reisner, Tim Screen, Judy Wat- kins Photos By: Donna Cusano, Cathy Davey, Mike Fcasni, Randy Jou- ben. Bob Kiefer Student Leaders Enjoy Goal Setting Weekend Ut[C ILEflMiJE Adelante: Louis Cordero, Rosemarie Matos, Maria Montanez, Brenda Vallecilla. Black Student Union: Angelo Marshall, Reggie Settles, Bob Sumner, Desiree Reed. Caribe: Lourdes Benetez, Marissa Gutteier, Angel Lahera, Juan Lebron. Commuter Council: Karen Condon, Amelia Grossi, Pam Merski. Galleon Yearbook: Donna Cusano, Judy Watkins. Interfraternity Council: Billy McCarthy, Jim Longo, International Students Association: Efrin Barriga, Shade Daldu, John Dwiboroczyn, Mildred Romero. Intersorority Council: Diane Pawanda. Resident Students Association: Kathy Brown, Jim Finch, Karen Horoho, Dennis Ingraldi. Setonian: Cathy Daniels, Cathy Davey. Student Activities Board: Barb Beer, Tina Evans, Lisa Fischetti, Bill Schreitmueller, Tom Sitzler, Renee Stapleton. Student Government Association: Tony Guerrerio. Student Leaders (l-r) Amelia Grossi, Judy Watkins, Karen Condon and Pam Merski found time to relax after setting goals for their organizations during the 1983 Leadership Weekend at the Fairview Lakes YMCA Camp in September. by Donna Cusano Webster describes a leader as “one who leads and conducts; a guide; a chief; a commander; the chief of a party, faction, or any body of people.” This definition was modified on Sept. 17 and 18 when more than 30 student leaders from various campus organizations attended the 1982 Leadership Weekend at Fairview Lakes YMCA Camp in Sussex County. The program, which was established three years ago by Norma Chamales, director of university relations, was designed to acquaint student leaders with each other and help them establish goals for the year. However, according to Dan Leifield, coordinator for the program, the weekend was not all work and no play. The two-day outing began with a cookout on Friday night with students “getting down to basics” by roasting hot dogs and hamburgers over an open fire with sticks! Later in the evening, the leaders took part in activities in assimilation and awareness building under the supervision of Leifield and John Carvana of the Student Development Center. After dividing the students into two groups, the first activity — called BaFa BaFa — began. Each group of students was given their own language and then required to exchange tokens and cards with students from the other group. The activity served as an exercise in communication and explained how the lines of communication are sometimes ruffled because everyone interprets things differently. Friday night concluded with a party in the lodge to help student leaders “get to know each other better on a student-to- student level,” said Leifield who was pleased with the success and results of the weekend. After breakfast Saturday morning, leaders developed and shared their goals for the year. Some students also took advantage of the swimming and canoeing facilities the camp offered while others enjoyed a rigorous game of volleyball or basketball. Bobby Sumner, a member of the Black Student Onion, thought that the weekend was “a great opportunity to meet some of the leaders of the different organizations and share ideas to help each other so we can become stronger.” The weekend concluded Saturday afternoon with a Mass by the lake celebrated by Rev. Paul Bootkowski, vice president of student affairs. | Student Government officers (l-r) Lisa Alfano, secretary; John Tesauro, president; Ron Burkert, vice-president and Diane Canepa, corresponding secretary, take time out from their busy schedules to pose for a group shot in John’s office. H mmmmm by Donna Johnson “Action Through Experience was the campaign motto when John Tesauro, Ron Burkert, Bruce Ackerman and Lisa Alfano ran for the Student Government Association (SGA) offices of President, Vice President, Treasurer and Secretary, respectively. Their motto became a reality this year just as the executive board had promised. “When we first came into office, it was business as usual because we all came in with experience, said Tesauro. “Experience told us where the road blocks would be so we expected them and worked around them, added Burkert. The primary function of the SGA is to serve as the key political administrative association which links the students to the administration. Throughout the year, Tesauro stressed this function to the students as he tried to make them realize that the SGA was there to represent them and work with the administration for them. He arranged “Meet the Administration hours in the student center which gave students the opportunity to speak with and question administrators such as President Edward D’AIessio and Director of Activities Ed Manigan in order to t administration and students in closer cor with each other. This year’s officers also altered the previous policy on Pub usage. They convinced the administration to allow the Pub to remain open on Thursdays, the busiest night of the week, until 2 a.m. rather than midnight in order to keep students on campus. This avoided the risk of potentially hazardous situations if students go off campus after drinking. In addition, they encouraged ethnic events in the Pub to integrate those minority students who didn ' t use the Pub thereby expanding the facility ' s traditional use, said Tesauro. From a physical standpoint, the SGA was very successful. They used money allotted in their budget to make major renovations in the theatre-in the round and to purchase a word processor for the SGA office along with bulletin boards tor posting flyers. They also paid for the carpeting installed in every student organization office in the Student Center. “These improvements firm up the point-of- SGA And Student Assembly Link Students To The Administration 1 A ::, ' ' The year ended on a sorrowful note for the SGA when John Tesauro resigned from the presidential seat approximately one month before his term was up. (Left) Director of Student Activities Edward Manigan congratulates Ron Burkert who completed Tesauro’s term. (Right) Members of the Student Assembly discuss a controversial issue. The Assembly, which is the legistlative body of the Student Government, included representatives from the College of Arts and Sciences, schools of Business, Education and Nursing and most of the major student groups and organizations on campus. PIPPST ' V ' IWs view that the Student Center belongs to the students and should be used by the students,” said Burkert. In addition to the Student Center renovations, twelve benches were purchased for various areas on campus to be used during nice weather. One of the major reasons why the organization had a successful year was because they ‘‘improved relationships with university officials, specifically D’Allesio and the administrative senior staff,’ Tesauro said. He added, Our relationship almost became personal. People may say that we were manipulated as a result but 1 think having the inside story helped us to make our own decisions even if they didn t always m ' ■ concur with the campus consensus. ” The year ended on a sorrowful note when Tesauro was forced to resign from the presidential seat approximately one month before his term was up because he completed his undergraduate requirements and the SGA constitution requires the executive board to retain an undergraduate - status. Burkert completed the term as SGA president but said, “I wasn’t overjoyed about becoming president because during the final weeks everything came together and John wasn’t going to be able to take part in it. We worked as a team so I just assumed business as usual. ” SHG Traffic Update SHU Traffic Up Commuter Council Students On Right Commuter Council officers Neville Bhacka treasurer; Pam Merski, vice-president; Karen Condon, president and Amelia Grossi, secretary display their “Commuters Do It In Transit” tee-shirts during a mixer sponsored by the organization on Jan. 29. ( o munn$ do n COMMUTt 00 IT Ilf COMMUTERS by Donna Johnson finding out that 15 degree weather has frozen your battery. Commuter Council President Karen Ann Condon said these problems were very common this year and easily solved by having an adequate supply of wire hangers and jumper cables in the C.C. office. “A solution so simple yet never put into total utilization until this year,” Condon commented. Aside from Condon’s goal of easing the frustration of commuters by solving their common auto problems, she also accomplished several of her other objectives. Question: Who 1) gets up early to face the morning rush hour, 2) searches through a maze of parked cars to find a parking place, 3) spends hours in the Galleon Room between classes and 4) manages to squeeze a part-time job into his or her busy schedule? Answer: The average Seton Hall Commuter. However, the life of the average commuter was made a bit more pleasant this year when the Commuter Council (C.C.) succeeded in making some important changes and improvements to benefit the students who have to travel several miles to get to class. Two common traumatic experiences among commuters are rushing out of the car at 8:59 for a 9 a.m. class only to realize as the door slams shut that the keys are still dangling in the ignition, or Condon established an open door” policy in which the executive board was available in the office with the door open throughout the day to help students “because people are less inclined to come in when the door is closed. The open door provided a more friendly atmosphere,” said Condon. The policy aided the C.C. in SHU Traffic Update . . . SHU Traffic Up 106 1 date . . . SHU Traffic Update . . . SHU The Commuter Council began the year with a Fall Fair which included a D.J., food, games and a shaving cream tug-of-war. (Above) Rob Naturale, Karen Lucich, Steve Elsman and Pam Merski carry away shaving cream- soaked Judy Navickas to a shower. reaching another one of its goals — increased membership. Condon said, “more students than last year got involved with the council and participated in helping to get things done.” One other goal was to pick up where last year’s executive board left off in implementing a working carpool system. Although the C.C. made plans and tried several ways of making this system functionable, Condon said, “The school area is too big of an area to cover and it was very hard to match people up into a carpool who had coordinating class schedules as well as the same home towns.” games, such as the co-ed sack races and shaving cream tug-of-war, turned the event into a success. Other events included “Commuter Days” for Thanksgiving and Valentine’s Day and entertainment such as bands, mimes, comedians and magicians was provided regularly in the Galleon Room. Ping-pong and Pac-Man tournaments. Triple A Workshops, a mixer and the “Winter Wonderland Semi-formal” were also sponsored. According to Condon, most of these events were successful in terms of the number of students that attended. However most of the pe ople who attended were residents. Condon said, “Commuters were not apathetic, but rather can’t get involved because of jobs or other obligations.” Another purpose of the C.C. was to program activities for the commuters. The year began with a Fall Fair in which every organization and club was able to set up a table to publicize themselves and recruit new members. A D.J., food and date . . . SHG Traffic Gpdate . . . SHG 107 I p. . . - . : . ■ Wr I - j IllllllliillliS : i I ' ■ ' i L ■ : 1 L , i Wl Hfe ■ , : : •{ ■ ■ : ' 4 4’- tr4;- ' ' . r: r;r.:r;r |f: : ; |£ ; 1 ft ; ffi Ift : . ■: . : . ■ ' •; 108 by Donna Johnson S eton Hail has always been referred to as a ‘’suitcase college because of the great number of residents that only stayed at school during the week and spent weekends at home. However, the Resident Student Association (RSA) set out to change that pattern this year. The RSA is the student governing board in the dormitories as well as a major source of social events on campus. David Robinson, president, said that one of the organization’s major goals this year was to plan many diversified social events for weekends in order to keep residents on campus. He stressed the need for variety as well as “quantity of events in an effort to get as many students as possible involved in resident life. Activities planned by the RSA included trips to Yankee Stadium and Vernon Valley Ski Area, football, street hockey, volleyball, ping-pong and backgammon tournaments; Halloween and New Year’s Eve parties in the Pub; and the dorm version of Floor Feud and The Roommate Game. The organization also provided coffee and doughnuts for residents during finals week as well as working in coordination with the Student Government Association and Resident Assistant Staff to institute a weight room in Boland Hall for all dorm dwellers. In addition, the RSA sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins semi-formal, which was not only sold out, but also was a tremendous success. The RSA also fostered further growth of the Pirate’s Cove, a sub shop located on the ground floor of Boland Hall, managed by the RSA. Changes included an increase in hours, a delivery service to West Residence Hall and the installment of a pizza oven. The governmental aspect of the RSA became apparent at the General Council meetings held twice a month in the residence hall cafeteria. Every resident was invited to attend these meetings to voice (Above) Resident Student Association members Dave Robinson, president: Kathy Brown, secretary: Dennis Ingraldi, chairperson and Walter Franklin take a break from decorating for the annual Sadie Hawkins semi-formal, sponsored by the organization in February. (Right) Maureen Lynch and Cathy Daniels display the winning answer in the dorm version of “The Roommate game,” another one of the many activities sponsored by the RSA. their problems and concerns as well as to learn of the progress and activities of the RSA. Robinson stated that these meetings were not highly successful due to a lack of student involvement and input. The RSA staff was very energetic and friendly, said Robinson. He added, After solving some communication problems in the beginning of the year, the staff was able to pull together to make the year an all- around success.” 109 ”, ,££« HO 8 fee ' 8 (Above) Getting adjusted to college life is no easy task as Freshman Class Officers (l-r) Maria Tamburri, secretary; Greg Sumter, treasurer; Jeanne Pavincich, vice-president and Scott Gemma, president would tell you. Besides keeping up with school work, the officers were involved in all programming activities for the Class of ’86. by Donna Johnson Freshman year is a time of new beginnings — new friends, new interests and an all-around new lifestyle. To assist the class of 1986 adjust to these changes. Freshman Class Officers were elected in November. Scott Gemma, president, said that the major problem with this first year in general was a lack of communication among students as well as the administration. “Since the majority of students are commuters, it was difficult to inform everyone about specific events which could bring them together in order to make them feel like a part of Seton Hall.” The officers attempted to alleviate this problem by mailing information home to commuters and displaying posters in common areas such as the Galleon Room and the dormitories. A Freshman Newsletter was also circulated to keep students informed of campus events. Activities sponsored by the freshman class included a Freshman Pool Night in Walsh Gymnasium, bus trip to Atlantic City, a Red Cross Lifesaving course, and Freshman Night in the Pub. However, no alcohol was served at any of the activities. The Freshman class also sponsored an Inter-Fraternity Council Meeting so freshmen could meet the Greeks. The class also co-sponsored a weight room with the Resident Student Association and the Residence Life Staff which was located in Boland Hall. no (Above) Senior Class Officers (1-r) Lisa Alfano, vice- president; Manos Cito, treasurer; Lisa Pierfy, Set CeW Seto secretary and John by Donna Johnson After students finally make it through the first three years of studying, struggling and striving at Seton Hall, they are more than ready to face the final phase of their college days . . . their SENIOR YEAR. In order to make that year as meaningful and memorable as possible. Senior Class Officers were elected to sponsor fund- raisers and plan activities for there final days at the Hall. Senior Class President John Russomano, along with Vice President Lisa Alfano, Treasurer Manos Cito and Secretary Lisa Pierfy worked in conjunction with several members of the Class of ’83 to raise money for the seniors’ last week at SHG — Senior Week. Through activities such as an M M Sale, raffle, and several Senior Nights in the Pub, the officers were able to collect enough money to defray the cost of some of the week’s events. Although Russomano planned to sponsor events for seniors throughout the school year by utilizing some of the funds allotted to the senior class through the university budget, he said, “We haven’t done as much as we thought we could do because we wanted to save most of our money for Senior Week.” The Senior Class Officers were also involved in the administrative process of reserving dormitory space for Senior Week and providing student input on commencement activities. Russomano stated, “Graduation was an administrative order run by the administration and the commencement committee while the students only had superficial input”. Russomano, president share a few beers and laughs at the pub in celebration of their senior status. by Donna Johnson Registrar figures indicate that Seton Hall University is a Cathol institution, approximately 40 per matriculated students are not Cc ‘The Campus Ministry seeks the spiritual growth and develop entire campus community and a religious values of people of all come to Seton Hall,” said Rev. I Rotunno, director of the Campu Center. In order to fulfill the various r needs, the Campus Ministry inst Rotunno entitled “the three-step first step of the plan was to crec ministry on camDus. Rabbi Jesfr BHMBHI Hi Rev. Philip Rotunno (left) delivered the Homily during the Christmas Mass in the Main Lounge of the Student Center in December. religious identities, but now Rabbi Schnitzer can affirm their beliefs.” A Jewish Student Union was also formed under the auspices of Schnitzer and was responsible for publishing the Jewish Campus Ministry Newsletter, celebrating several Jewish holidays on campus and running various social events. The second step of the three-step plan was the formation of a Black Ministry. “Blacks won ' t necessarily go to white ministers but black students still need to be serviced and affirmed in their religious needs,” said Rotunno. For this reason, a Black Protestant minister was asked to join the Campus Ministry staff. The final step of the plan, a white, Protestant Ministry, is still in the introductory stages but will be instituted in full force “as soon as possible,” according to Rotunno. In addition to expanding the religious ministries, the Campus Ministry continues to execute many of its other successful programs. One unique program, the Clown Ministry, was formed in 1981 and has since grown in popularity. The Fools for Christ, another name for the Ministry, originated from a quote in St. Paul’s Letter to the Corinthians which stated that “In the eyes of the world, we appear to be foolish but in the eyes of God, we are wise.” The clown is used symbolically as a servant figure just as Christ was a servant figure to all people. Like Christ: -The clown is a symbol of hope when he she refuses to accept the limits of the possible. ■The clown is a non-conformist when he she challenges conventional ways of thinking. The clown is a vulnerable loner because his her heart is bursting with kindness toward all people. The clown is ultimately the person who spends himself herself ' for others. I he clowns participate in public masses and liturgies as well as visiting the sick and elderly at hospitals and nursing homes. They also do “street performances” which are skits that portray a well-known gospel story such as “The Prodigal Son” or “The Good Samaritan.” Kathy Brown, a member or the Fools for Christ, said, “It’s a special feeling because verbally you ' re quiet but your actions speak a thousand words.” The clowns are not entertainers but ministers of service,” Rotunno concluded. “People react to clowns more openly because they represent the children in all of iliilJl by Donna Johnson “Hup! Two! Three! Four! Forward March!” is one of the many commands which could be heard clearly as routines were perfected by Seton Hall’s drill teams, the Pershing Rifles and the Capers. The Pershing Rifles are highly regarded across the country as being one of the top 10 drill teams in the nation. They competed in many national tournaments and often returned home with first place trophies. Since the Pershing Rifles are a fraternity, a strict six-week pledge period is required before a student can become a member. During this time, the history of the organization as well as current practices and performance routines are learned. The women’s affiliates of the Pershing Rifles are the Capers. They also take pride in their competition record and quality performance. The competitions include two types of drill exercises: basic army and trick. The men competed in both areas of competition wmmkxm 114 while the women took part in the trick drill exercises. At the home basketball games, the drill teams were featured at halftime twirling and tossing rifles! These exercises were part of their competitive trick drill routines. Because of their hard work and unity, both drill teams are successful organizations on campus. The quality of their competition record, more than 400 trophies won over a 20-year period, proves this fact beyond a doubt 115 1 81 ; ' ffiSjii 11 11 llllyl p own rooms or chanting witn our rrienas in a crowded pub. However, there are some talented individuals whose voices are pleasurable and entertaining for all. The Choral Society, made up of approximately 50 Seton Hall students, devoted a great amount of time and effort to perfect songs and hymns to the point of sounding professional. After rehearsing songs for hours in the basement of Corrigan Hall, the Choral Society was prepared to perform the Annual Christmas Concert in December at Our Lady of Sorrows Church in South Orange. Under the guidance of Jeannette Hile, in her third year as choral director, the concert included numerous Yuletide selections sung by the entire chorus, in addition to several solo performances. The concert proved to be highly successful as the church barely had “standing room only.” Another highlight of the year was the spring concert which was once again held at Our Lady of Sorrows. Audience members were greatly moved by the performance. The choral members dedicated their time, voices and spirits to achieve exceptional results this year. While practicing in the lowest part of Corrigan Hall, the society was still able to reach the highest form of vocal success. 1 I ! i V (Above) Charlie Miraglia, pep band president, belts out a tune on his trumpet while (left) band members encourage enthusiasm in the crowd by playing the “Seton Hall Fight Song.” Pep Eard Adds Variety by Donna Johnson As fans of all ages entered Walsh Gym to watch the Pirates play basketball, they were immediately greeted by the familiar sounds of the Seton Hall Pep Band as it tuned-up to play this year’s traditional opening song “Theme from the Blues Brothers,” when the game started. The band was initiated in 1978 by Professor William Burns of the Department of Art and Music and went through phases with “The Unknown Cymbols Player” and the “Don’t Eat Bugs” crew, but this year the band took on a different image. Ed Shaughnessy, a junior high-school music instructor from Rockland County, N.Y. replaced Seton Hall Prep instructor Tom Matts as band director and encouraged several major changes. All of the music played in the past was discarded with the exception of the “Seton Hall Fight Song” and replaced with a large variety of songs. The gym rocked with musical pieces ranging from “Hello Dolly” to the “Theme from the Muppet Show.” The band also performed all types of music including jazz, dixieland, swing pieces and rock and roll. “The band wasn’t a challenge in the past because we played the same songs over and over,” said Pep Band President Charlie Miraglia who was the only senior that played with the band for four years. “We’ve been experimenting with so many types of music this year that we had to improve and that made playing a challenge.” Masters Of Debate Team members (top row) Jeff Horwitz, Ed McMullen, Mike Stefaniak, (bottom row) Wade Wright, Eiline Kingsley, debate team coach and Dan Hintz take time out from their busy schedule to pose for a group shot. Six Member Squad Shows Superior Individual Effort 118 l V (Left) Debate Team Coach Eiline Kingsley poses with Ed McMullen and Mike Stefaniak. Both students took first place at the James Madison tournament. (Below) Dan Hintz competed in the Freshmen National Tournament at Northwestern University in Chicago in which Seton Hall placed 11th. by Donna Johnson United States military intervention into the internal affairs of foreign nations in the Western hemisphere may not be a popular conversation piece in the cafeteria, but the Brownson Debate Union became experts on this subject which was this year’s annual debate topic. The Brownson Debate Union was founded by Orestes Brownson, one of the original Trustees of Seton Hall, more than 100 years ago. The six-member squad, divided into three two-men teams, had an impressive season as a result of the many superior individual achievements. Mike Stefaniak and Ed McMullen took first place at the James Madison University tournament. Stefaniak was the top speaker at the debate. The freshmen team, consisting of Dan Hintz and Wayne Firestone, competed in the Freshmen National Tournament at Northwestern University in Chicago and placed eleventh in the nation. Jeff Horwitz, Debate Union president, and Wade Wright were members of the first team from Seton Hall in five years to qualify for the National Debate Tournament. In this tournament, held in Colorada Springs, the team placed Seton Hall in the top 33 percent of all the debate programs in the nation. In order to prepare for a tournament, the squad rigorously researched government documents and journal articles. According to Debate Team Coach Eiline Kingsley, 50 to 100 hours of research work go into preparing for a one-hour debate. In addition to the research, practice debates are also held in which debaters present “practice” speeches that are critiqued by the squad and Kingsley. While the average number of debaters per squad in the nation was 14, Seton Hall had a comparatively small six-man squad. “Essentially, this means our members had to work twice as hard,” Kingsley commented, “And they did.” i Zhe Smiling faces And Helping Hands Of Zhe Student Ambassadors Make Visits Zo Seton Hall A Happy Experience by Donna Johnson A frustrated high school senior sits beside piles upon piles of college catalogs weighing both the pro’s and con’s of the institutions he has selected as his options. The decision he is about to make will affect the rest of his life — or at least the next four years. Many students who visited the Seton Hall campus prior to making a final decision were greeted by members of the Student Ambassador Society who, besides giving campus tours, informed prospective students about Seton Hall University from a student’s point of view. Every Friday morning, a representative from the Admissions Office gave a short lecture on all aspects of Seton Hall to a group of 30 to 70 possible students and their parents. This speech was followed by a tour hosted by the student ambassadors. “We’re the first personal contact that students have when they consider attending our university,” said Senior Karl Schmid, Student Ambassador Society President. “I give them some knowledge of what Seton Hall has to offer by reviewing the buildings, certain policies and a brief history of the � i 120 (L-r) Rick Weiner, Noreen Cassidy, Carl Schmid, Charlie Miraglia, Liz Strammiello and Gerry Gribbon prepare to give a campus tour during the Activities Fair in April for prospective f reshmen. Their job as Student Ambassadors was to inform high school students about Seton Hall — from a student’s point of view. school. I also inform them of the little things to take advantage of such as grants and scholarships; things I wasn’t aware of when I was about to enter Seton Hall.” The organization also improved the one- on-one tour program in which a student ambassador gives a tour to one student stressing that individual’s interest. Schmid said more than 200 one-on-one tours were hosted this year, a much larger number than ever before. The Student Ambassador Society, founded in 1978 by current Boland Hall Head Resident Rich Sheldon included 25 members this year--23 of whom were seniors. These students were selected by Ambassador Society Adviser Bernice Hornshack in consultation with Schmid and Vice President Colleen Higgins through an interview and application approval. “We were looking for students with some knowledge of the university and a willingness to learn more about it and all its facets,” said Schmid. This year was the first year the organization was allotted a budget by the Student Government Association. They also held fundraisers to get enough money to purchase sweaters for the members and hold a year-end awards dinner at Beefsteak Charlie’s. “These material rewards were a demonstration of the gratitude for dedicated people who donated their time for the benefit of Seton Hall,” said Schmid. Charlie Miraglia, a student ambassador who hosted more than 100 tours during his three-year membership in the society said, “Doing tours gave me a lot of self- confidence and satisfaction knowing I made the tough decision of choosing a college a little easier for some people.” John Russomano, another ambassador, said, “I enjoy giving the tours because I can tell the people honestly how I feel since I’m here for the same reasons they may be coming here for.” Schmid summed up his feelings on why the society’s existence is so important: “Prospective students can have all the published information like catalogs and brochures and all the views of faculty members and university officials, but what it really comes down to is what knowledge and experience the student gains from Seton Hall, and who better to explain this than the students themselves.” International Clubs The International clubs celebrate the ethnicity of Seton Hall. Students of similar backgrounds meet to keep alive the heritage of their ancestors. Not only are there regular meetings, but also social activities that the entire university community can enjoy. The International Students Association by Donna Johnson Although most students at Seton Hall are American, a small segment of the university population consists of students from countries such as Guyana and Poland. The International Students Association (ISA) is an organization which promotes friendship and cooperation among people from all countries. With an active membership of more than 50 students, the majority of club members are natives of foreign lands such as Nigeria, Greece, Poland, Barbados, Bermuda, Utopia, Nicaragua, Guyana, Kenya, China and Japan. “The ISA is not only for foreign students,” said President Shade Daodu. “We try to get as many Americans as possible to become involved in the organization.” The ISA Executive Board, consisting of Daodu, Efrain Barrige, vice-president; Mildred Romero, treasurer and John Dwiboroczyn, secretary, planned a wide range of events which exemplified the traditions of other nations. Events, occasionally co-sponsored by the ISA and a specific international group, included a Latin Film Festival, a Polish Waglia (Christmas Celebration), a Chinese New Year, a trip to Canada, Black Awareness Week and Afro- American Month. The most successful activity was the Annual International Festival. At this gala event, foods from around the world were served and entertainment illustrating customs from other countries was provided. “The real satisfaction of belonging to the ISA is seeing people of different nationalities walking together, supporting each other and knowing that help and cooperation are always there,” Daodu concluded. (Above) The ISA sponsored a table at the Commuter Council Fair in the fall complete with exotic treasures from foreign lands. (Below) John Dwiboroczyn, Shade Daodu and Xu Sun, members of the ISA, pose for a group shot at the International Festival sponsored by the organization. Reaching Out To All Nationalities 123 Irish Club (Bottom Row l-r) Mary Kaye Burke, Maureen Lyn Geiger, Colleen Peacock, Eileen Higgins, Mathew White, Eileen Kelly (back row 1- r) Ann Marie Moran, Liz Kelly, Maureen Fasley, Gerry Higgins, Mary Kelly, Danny McGinley, Robert Linnon (adviser) Black Student Onion (Bottom Row l-r) Wayne Leggett, Lynn Fairbanks, Belinda Lindsay, Nefertiti Ruff, Cheryl Forde, Darryl Troup (second row I r) Frank Ifeanyi Ozodike, Darryl L. Williams, Sonja Harris, Dorothy Collins, Valerie Bartlett, Victor D. Reynolds (back row I- r) Angelo Marshall, Ronald Singletary, Duane Mincy 124 Caribe (Kneeling l-r) Angie Lopez, Lissette Aviles, Lourdes Berites, Maribel Callija (back row l-r) Abelardo Garcia, Angel Lahera, Cecilio Tekume, Rolando Gomez-Rivera, Ramon De La Cruz, Isabel M. Fernandez Adelante (Kneeling l-r) Blanca Wicky, Lissette Arilesl, Linda Wichy, Maria E. Montanez, Lillian Deniza, Jeffrey Diaz (second row 1- r) Maria del Pino, Estela Beckford, Luis J. Cordero, Brenda Vallecilla, Norma Altreche, David Cordero (third row l-r) Alberto Anton, Dwight Hernandez, Gilberto Mercado, Magda DeMoya, Miguel Jimenez, James Zaragoza (fourth row l-r) Juan Gonzalez, Cesar Jimenez, Angel Quinonez The service clubs are designed to give aid to both the university and the surrounding community. The academic clubs are an extra-curricular supplement to what is learned in the classroom. Students with similar goals meet for lectures and discussions about their chosen fields. Circle K members are (front row) Eilee ' ' Gallagher, Kathy Regan, Nancy Lubrani, Nancy Polito, Mary Kaye Burke, (back row) Betsy Squirrel, Christopher Murphy, Mark Skesavage, Bob Simonsick, Bernadette Semonche and Chip Berkley Service To People Keeps Circle K Busy The Circle K sponsored a Square Dance on October 13 complete with a Western style atmosphere and orchestra. This fundraiser helped raise money for club expenditures and the Circle K Convention held in New Brunswick during early April. by Judy Watkins Circle K is truly dedicated to the service of people. Seton Hall’s chapter exemplified this through projects it sponsored throughout the year. WNEW D.J. Jim Managhan was featured at a 12-hour “Super Dance,” on Feb. 26 from noon to midnight in the Galleon Room. Co-sponsored by Circle K and Pi Kappa Alpha, the groups raised more than $2,100 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. In addition, members went to the Veterans Hospital monthly to play BINGO and visit with patients. At Christmas, the group also went caroling at the hospital. The children at St. Anne’s Day Care Center in East Orange were entertained and given gifts during Halloween, Valentines Day and Easter. Circle K is first a service club and then a social club run by the Kiwanis Club with direct and indirect services to the university and community. This group is one the the largest campus and community service organizations in existence which was first chartered at Seton Hall in 1974. It is made up of 30 districts throughout seven countries, including the United States And Canada. Within the districts there are 700 clubs. This year’s officers were Bob Simonsick, president: Kathy Regan, vice president; Nancy Lubrani, secretary; Mark Skesavage, treasurer and Nancy Polito, service projects coordinator. 126 by Donna Johnson The notion that a woman’s place is in the home has been changing rapidly over the past century as women become more career- oriented and realize their capabilities as individuals . . . not as part of a stereotype. Every Woman’s Center offered students the opportunity to find out more about the role of females in society. Operating out of an office located on the ground floor of the Student Center, many volunteers, both male and female, were active in doing such things as arranging lectures and workshops as well as providing literature on women in society. The first women’s conference held at Seton Hall took place in April. Sponsored by the Center, this proved to be one of the group’s major successes this year. Entitled “The Emerging Woman: Opportunity and Challenge,’’ the conference included a keynote address by Joan Coll, assistant dean of the Stillman School of Business, and workshops on such topics as sex role attitudes, myths of masculinity and battered women. The event concluded with a wine and cheese reception to let everyone get acquainted. Seton Hall’s First Woman’s Conference Is A Success For Every Woman’s Center Program (Top Right) Every Woman’s Center members are (1-r) Marilyn Cintron, Kathleen Williams, Joanne Battista, Josephine Russo, Valerie Bartlett, Nefertiti Ruff, and Cheryl Forde. ! I 127 Pi Beta Lambda (Bottom Row 1-r) Robert Machion, Judy Watkins, Bob Shelton, Nancy Polito, Nancy Lubrani, Joseph lannini (back row l-r) Miguel Parada, Robert Hamilton, Jr„ Glenn J. Smith, Mark Skesavage, Rich Ferguson, Bob Simonsick Political Science (L-r) Manny Arencibia, John Feggeler. John Kochanski, Richard Kotkia, Jeffrey Diaz. Biological Sciences (Bottom Row l-r) Maria Pane, Chris Kokinakos, Jim Beglin, Ron Sticco, John Scaramia, Michael A. Guarino, (second row l-r) Lavinia Paige Moeller, Tracey Quail, Maria Eliades, Lauren Rispoli, Patricia Cucci, James Taylor, (third row l-r) Jim Stycznski, John Jekonski, Gerard Freda, Theodore DaCosta, David Arpino 128 American Chemical Society (Bottom Row 1-r) Patricia Snyder, Lauren Rispoli, Diana Basso, Maria Elia Marzo, (second row l-r) Emanuel Santomauro, Christopher Pierson, Danny Gugliotta, (third row l-r) Theresa Long, Rohan Somar, Bill Mahou, (fourth row l-r) Luis M. Perez, Michael Lenczyk Finance (L-r) Nancy Pellegrino, sec.; David Claxton, treas.; Douglas McGowan, vice-pres.; Lisa Nankivell, pres. Accounting (L-r) Joseph Iannini, pres.; Nancy Polito, sec.; Richard Ferguson, vice-pres. (Missing: Brian Urban, treas.) 129 130 nun I by Donna Johnson “We thought Wednesday nights would never end; but all the work was worth it on Thurdsay afternoons,” said Cathy Davey, editor-in-chief of The Setonian. After putting in long hours of hard work on Wednesday nights doing such unappreciated tasks as changing semi-colons to commas or straightening out black rules around boxed advertisements, The Setonian staff woke up Thursday afternoons (usually) after sleeping through morning classes) to face the rewards, and, or, regrets that come with publishing a weekly newspaper. Students, faculty, staff and administrators waited patiently for the publication to be dropped off at the Student Center to find out more information about controversial issues such as whether graduation was to be held on or off-campus, and the latest “scoop” on the business school accreditation. “There was a major change in the type of stories covered this year,’’ said Davey. “Last year was a big year for sports where this year we had to deal with more news issues.” In covering major news stories, it is essential to have open lines of communication with the administrators in order to get the correct facts. The newspaper staff greatly improved their relationship with the “higher-ups” this year, according to Davey. “We worked with some very nice people who wanted to help and inform the students,” Davey said. However, we also had other individuals who tried to use The Setonian to grind their own axes.” Some major changes regarding the editorial content this year included more campus coverage in the Arts and Feature sections, in-depth stories and follow-ups to major events in the News section, and more space dedicated to intramurals and less publicized sports. In addition, the editorial page featured an op-ed section that provided readers with an opportunity to be exposed to several viewpoints rather than a single opinion. The strongest aspect of the newspaper this year was the editorial board, said Davey. “All of the editors had experience from previous years. Also, we were all involved in other activities on campus so it helped us to know more about what was going on in the Seton Hall community.” Following the tradition of previous years, deadlines proved to be the main problem for the “voice of Seton Hall.” With reasons For this group of editors, Wednesday nights never seemed to end. However, according to Editor-in-Chief Cathy Davey, “All the work was worth it on Thrusday afternoons” when the paper arrived hot off the presses. ranging from lack of news to lack of energy, the limited staff always seemed to have those late Wednesday nights when they would often watch the sun rise on Thursday mornings. (Right) Assistant Arts Editor Tony Tempesta discusses story ideas with his editor. Bob Kaulius. 133 Ain’t No Stopping Us! Putting together a yearbook is no easy task. Contending with uncooperative people and minor technical setbacks hardly make one’s job pleasurable. Making allowances for missing pictures, lost copy and non-existent university events only added to time and worry. But, nonetheless, the staff moved on and refused to succumb to the whims of “Murphy’s Law.” Besides making sure that every major event was covered, the staff was plagued by phone calls throughout the year from a large number of ’82 graduates questioning the whereabouts of their yearbooks. The time spent explaining to them the difficulties experienced with last year’s book could have been devoted to getting this book out sooner. The Galleon, because it publishes yearly, also was considered a “minor” organization by several entities on campus. However, when it came time to photograph an event that these groups or individuals were sponsoring, the Galleon was asked to accommodate their needs — a compromise which is neither fair nor prideful. But through all the anxiety attacks that the staff suffered, we still managed to produce a yearbook that we are proud of — despite the attitudes of some people on campus. If it wasn’t for the teamwork of a small group of dedicated editors and our Adviser Don McKenna, there might not be an ’83 Galleon. You see, the staff was in agreement that the Class of 1983 is unique, ambitious and destined for great things. That’s why we wanted this yearbook to be special. We think it is. We hope you think so, too. (Top row !-r) Donna Cusano, editor-in- chief with Advisor Don McKenna; Judy Watkins, executive editor; Arlene Dickson, Art Director. (Center) Beth Egan, activities editor. (Above l-r) Susan Sweeney, academics editor; Donna Johnson, organizations editor; Laura McConville, sports editor Annette Williams, lifestyles editor. (Below l-r) Mary McCarthy, seniors editor; Mike Fcasni, photography editor; Debi Varoli, business manager. pictured: Ed Joback, business manager and Patty Sibley, photography manager.) f Quotation «f th D Ifewi 0u i j • n Lnnh Into ThE Future by Donna Cusano The future of media communications was the basis for the 1983 edition of Comment magazine, the publication composed by communication department enrollees. The magazine, which is distributed nationally to colleges, T.V. and radio stations, contains timely topics which reflect the news trend in the media and the possibilities for the future. According to Editor-in-Chief Donna Johnson, the staff attempted to change the graphic format of the magazine this year which was originally “traditional in style.” “We tried to modernize the publication and make it a little bit more exciting to look at,” Johnson said. While assembling the information for the magazine, the staff discovered that “while the technological revolution actually has affected the way news is delivered, the basic Comment Editor-in-Chief Donna Johnson pastes-up copy on the cover of the 1983 edition of the publication. approach to gathering and reporting the news will remain the keystone to effective media activity,” according to Johnson. One major problem that Johnson and Assistant Editor Susan Sweeney experienced this year was getting the staff to overcome “senioritis.” “Since the majority of writers were seniors who were experienced writers,” said Sweeney, “we knew the quality of the articles would be good — we just didn’t know when we would get them.” With the addition of a circulation manager to the staff, Cynthia Smith, the magazine was distributed to an even wider range of communication entities than ever before. (Left) Although Assistant Editor Susan Sweeney had more important things to do — namely Galleon Yearbook work — she gave up some of her “precious” time to help lay out Comment. by Susan Reisner Linda Ferrando, WSOCJ music director, plays the latest tune from the “Clash” during her “Night Rock” show which is broadcasted every Sunday night. “During Its 35 Years Of Exis- ence, WSOCI Has Served S.H.U. And The Commmunity At Large With Professionalism And Distinction.” —Edward R. D’Alessio, University President Celebrating its 35th anniversary, WSOG 89.5 FM, Seton Hall’s student-run radio station, has developed into a successful 2,000-watt FM channel — more powerful than any other college station — from a 25- watt channel in 1948. Former WSOG station directors reflected on the sound alternative’s growth as well as its educational value at an anniversary celebration on April 15. “During its 35 years of existence, WSOG has served Seton Hall Gniversity and the community at large with professionalism and distinction,” said Edward R. D’Alessio, university president, at the festivities. Reaching a radius of approximately 70 miles with 25 to 30 million listeners, WSOG is on the air from 17 to 30 hours each day, seven days a week. Ten years ago, the station was only in operation for eight hours a day. Through alumni donations and on-the-air fundraisers, WSOG was able to accumulate enough money to renovate the station’s facilities and equipment throughout the past six years. Stanley Kosakowski, business school faculty member, was a major influence in the fundraisers. Kosakowski hosts the WSOG programs “Focus on Business” and “Monday Night Polka Party.” Station members have been very active with special broadcasts this year. One Happy WSOU Celebrates 35 Years Of Serv- ing Tlic Seton Hall Community On Tlic Air . . . On The Air ... On The Air . . . Aii ... On The Air ... On The Air ... On The (Left) Sports Director Jack O’Leary interviews his halftime guest. University President Edward D’Alessio, while Station Director Kevin Hislop looks on. (Below) Jack O’Leary and John O’Donnell discuss “air procedures” with Tim Price, production manager at “CBS Morning News.” Price is also a 1976 graduate of Seton Hall. particular program involved the hosting of a “radiothon” at the Red Cross in East Orange. Throughout the day, listeners were urged to give blood and participate in health tests. A special New Year’s Eve program was broadcasted for a 12 hour period, featuring one month of 1982 each hour. Each feature included the highlights of news, sports, and entertainment events of that specific month. In 1976, WSOCI was the first non- commercial station in five years to win the prestigious George Foster Peabody Award for broadcasting its “Land of Poetry” program for children. In the past three to four years, 50 percent of WSOG’s staff members have gone into on-the-air radio positions for other stations after graduation. “You can’t beat the experience you get working for the station. It’s an ideal way to start, ” said Jack O’Leary, sports director. On The All ... On The All ... On The Air . . . 139 by Donna Johnson the biggest part of tradition while others Tradition is “the handing down of considered specific practices to be customs, beliefs, etc. from generation to significant. In any case, brother sisterhood generation,” according to Webster ' s blew was always placed at the top when the World Dictionary. following request was asked: The Greeks at Seton Hall take great pride Cite the most important tradition(s) within in the traditions they have nurtured over your fraternity sorority and discuss the time. Whether the beliefs and practices are reason(s) it is significant to the group as a exercised nationally or exclusively on this whole. campus, they hold great significance as they Their responses are on the following are passed on from year to year. pages. Many groups believe the moral values are Alpha Kappa Psi (Bottom row l-r) Michael Kopec, Jr., Pat DeJura, (second row l-r) Steven D. Muller, Gary M. Prosakowski, Fred Ciliberto, Chris Vele, Gregory T. Engler, Frank J. Verducci, (third row l-r) Thomas McGunk, Michael K. Gilchrist, John FI. Loguidice, Edward J. Joback, Thomas P. Powers, Dennis Scalzitti, (fourth row l-r) Paul J. Conlon, Glenn R. Thurnes, Thomas J. Kiernan, Jame Mychal Maturo, Fernado R. Fernandez. “Womanhood, scholarship, service and loyalty are the four cardinal principles of the sweetheart court.” Omega Sweethearts (Front row) Valerie Campbell, (back row) Yvonne Thelwell, Michele Crew, Kathy Shepperson 140 Alpha Epsilon Delta (L-r) Doug Wozniak, Sergio F. Cossu, Glen Dziedzic 1 Omeg Psi Phi (L-r) Ashley Turnbull, Craig Showell, Eric Mayo, Michael McLean “Our taxing pledge program is designed to instill brotherhood and loyalty not only in our fraternity, but also in our community.” “One of the most important traditions is the motto of unitv. Through our endeavors, we strive to achieve this. Alumni ties are important and every effort is made to keep in touch usually in the form of an Alumni Brunch.” Phi Delta Pi (Bottom row l-r) Karen Bellacosa, Lisa Bodo, Laura Policastro, Jo-Ann Grady, (top row) Lori Bednarz, Kathleen Gascoyne, Diane Leskanic, president. 141 Pi Kappa Alpha (Bottom row 1-r) Tom O’Leary, Michael Glynn, Mike Whittam, Mike Koppel, Robertson Howard, (second row l-r) Mike Decheser, Ken Detz, Steve O’Connell, Bob Shelton, John G. Bennis, Littleton Waller Tazewell Yogi, (third row l-r) Rokey Walsh, Tom Monaghan, Tony Gehringer, John Ippolito. “One tradition that has been with us since our founding year, 1868, is the following and maintaining of truth, love and friendship. Just these few words are what blend our brotherhood into a unit of men that can only be properly understood by being a part of it.” “Sigma Pi prides itself on its outstanding service to the community.” Sigma Pi (Bottom row l-r) Bill Norton, Tony DiFlumeri, Mike Mercogliano, Bill Hatton, (second row l-r) Maura Dowling, Cheryl Garito, Ann Marie Pietronico, (third row l-r) Robert Jennings, John Dwiboroczyn, Tony Mauro. 142 A Tau Kappa Epsilon (Kneeling) Al Soricelli, (second row) Joe Zupko, Joe McGreevy, Jerry Caprio, Tim INodes, Billy McCarthy, Eric Thompson, Mike O’Malley, Randy Sinor, Marc Cabrera, Pat Carroll, (back row l-r) Ed Diaz, Joseph Cofone, Kris Bachmann, Ray Shoemaker, Phil Eager, Jim Corcoran, Steve Del Guercio, Scott Lang. “Some traditional values that we consider to be of paramount importance are love, brotherhood and God. It is these values that we follow as tradition.” Phi Kappa Theta (Bottom row l-r) David Garay, John Pietrangelo, David Robinson, Philip (Ike) Nobel. Chuck Brock, (back row l-r) John Ritchie, Walter Franklyn, Mike Drohan, John Colwell. Sigma Tau Gamma (Kneeling l-r) Hoddy Mahon, Jeff Bauer, (second row l-r) Dave Sukovich, Jeff Remdesz, Rick Weiner, (third row l-r) Joe Mascara, John Smith, Mike Corcran, Bob Gaugler, Jim Finch, Jim Jakobs. 144 (Left) Two students enjoy a game of water polo, the newest intramural sport at the Hall. (Opposite page, top left) Rick Weiner awaits a pitch in left field. (Bottom right) John Najar looks for the open man on the court. (Bottom left) Joanne Nichols and Donna Johnson carry Cathy Davey off the field after an injury during the “Powder Puff Football” finals. f i Rigorous Athletics Keep Hall Jocks On The Go! by Tim Screen The 1982-83 intramural season started in the fall with students participating in men’s and women’s football and co-ed softball among other rigorous sports throughout the year. For the first time in three years, an undergraduate champion was crowned. In one of the most evenly balanced seasons, the B.S.U. “Bucs” outscored the Cinderella team of the league — “The Stags’’ — for the football title. The women’s softball champs were named in the spring due to the inclement weather conditions while “Chaos’’ took the co-ed title. Tennis and raquetball tournaments were also held with Manos Cito and Jack Ciattarelli taking the men’s doubles while Sue Diley and Phyllis Mangina captured the women’s. Mary McCarthy and Brian Urban netted the co-ed championship. In women’s raquetball, Carol Nortor was victorious. The winter season brought on basketball and hockey. Once again, The B.S.CJ. “Bucs” took the men’s “A” basketball title while “Choc-Tau” captured the “B’’. The “Peppermints” came out on top in the women’s league. Men’s and women’s two-on-two and a co- ed three-on-three were also held with George Parisi and Ken Tarantino taking the men’s and Kim Engler and Sue Harms winning the women’s award. Sharon Shepperson, Greg Branch and Chuck Cowens won the three-on- three. With the collapse of the Bubble, some sports were delayed, but hockey was finished outside and “C.C.C.P.” won the playoff series. The spring season was also hampered by the loss of the Bubble but volleyball was moved into the gym and water polo and ping-pong tournaments, both new to Seton Hall Intramurals, were introduced. Softball also got underway. Kathy Unger, head of intramurals, along with senior Hoddy Mahon and all of the student referees did a fine job providing the student body with competitive activities which were enjoyed by all. 145 Editor: Laura McConville Fall Sports Preview 148 Cross Country 150 Women’s Tennis 152 Volleyball 154 Soccer 157 Winter Sports Preview ... 161 Wrestling 164 Men’s Women’s Swimming 166 Men’s Women’s Fencing 169 Women’s Basketball . . 171 Men’s Basketball 175 P.J. Carlesimo 180 Indoor Track 182 Cheerleaders 186 Springs Sports Preview . . 188 Golf 190 Outdoor Track 192 Softball 197 Baseball 201 Men’s Tennis . 206 Staff: Tom Considine, Tom Jones, Bob Jowaisas. Marcia L. Kenney, Chris Loder, Jeff Navin, Tom Williams Photos By: Cathy Davey, Mike Fcasni, Linval Frances, Jeff Na- vin, John Quirk, Brian Swift 147 rasa munmnu Going Through The Paces . . . Two Bucette runners compete head-to- head. by Jeff Navin To prehistoric man, running was not a hobby, it was survival. Rocks, hills and valleys were all a part of early man’s cross country course. To the Pirates, running is a sport. Evolution may have redefined the reasons why man runs, but it hasn’t changed the courses on which he runs. The Pirates competed on courses from Van Cortlandt Park in the Bronx to Holmdel Park, but all had winding trails and open fields. Bob Finn and John Heneghan were the Pirates’ top runners. Finn competed only twice, but there was no question as to his competitive ability. He ran a 25:25 at the C.T.C. Cross Country Championship to lead the Pirates to ninth place in the 213 school meet at New York Tech. The Pirates finished last in the Big East Championships at Franklin Park in Boston, but they compiled their best times of the year up to that point in the season. Heneghan ran a 26:02 for the five-mile course while Felix Kadiri and Jeff Navin ran 27:58 and 27:59, respectively. Melvin Ames followed with a 28:31 and Akanni Moustapha clocked a 28:35. Finn missed the race because of car trouble. “We could have finished seventh, if Bob had run,’’ said coach John Moon. “The element of inspiration could have helped the guys run better.” Providence College won the meet with 71 points, Villanova finished second with 73, while Georgetown placed third with 93. The Friars went on to finish second in the NCAA Cross Country Championships at Indiana University. Moon had expected two African runners to bolster the cross country program. However, neither arrived in time for the season. “We didn’t develop the way I thought we would,” said Moon. “The two African athletes didn’t come and I had to re-change my thinking. The guys got in shape toward the latter part of the season.” Heneghan and Navin were the team’s only seniors, while the former was the Pirates’ captain. “John Heneghan was a team leader and we’ll miss him tremendously,” said Moon. “He’s a fighter and a competitor; everyone looked up to him.” “Cross country has turned out to be most satisfying and appealing,” said Heneghan. “You don’t have to win races to enjoy it. 150 The team effort is important; the last guy has to try just as hard as the first guy.” ‘‘Every year has been a learning experience,” added Heneghan, a native of Ireland. ‘‘The most striking difference between Ireland and the United States is the terrain. It’s more rigorous and demanding in Ireland; the land is muddier and the races are run in inclement weather.” Bucettes Place Fifth In Championships The Bucette cross country team surprised the other schools in New Jersey during its premier season. The Bucettes, most of whom are freshmen and sophomores, placed fifth in the N.J.A.I.A.W Cross Country Championships and finished fourth in an eight-team meet at Princeton University. Suzanne Minogue and Twanakee White paces the team at Princeton with times of 19:43 and 20:07, respectively. The Bucettes defeated Barnard, Delaware State, New York Tech and LaSalle. While Minogue and White paced the Bucettes throughout the season, they weren’t alone. Freshman Chris Speranza joined the team in the middle of September and was a consistent number three runner for the Bucettes. Speranza ran a 21:05 for three miles at the Big East Championships in Boston. Marcia Antoine, Theresa Me Laughlin and Lisa Durden were also active on the squad. “We don’t have a strong cross country team yet, but we will,” said White. “Cross country helps condition me for indoor and outdoor track.” 151 Bucettes I iuisl leaser Hltti 100-1 1 1 1 (Standing, l-r) Maureen Lynch, Maria Kenney, JoAnne McCabe and Denise Juliano (sitting) display the Bucette’s state championship trophy. by Maria Kenney There have been good Bucette tennis teams in the past, but the 1982 edition was the best yet. Not only did they finish the season with a 10-0-1 record, but the Bucettes also won the New Jersey State Tournament, beating old nemeses Rutgers University and Trenton State. The pre-season outlook was a positive one. The Bucettes not only had depth, but also strength. Four seniors, Denise Juliano, Maureen Lynch, Jo Anne McCabe and Maria Kenney, returned as well as juniors Jackie Abbate and Kathy Leone and sophomores Sue Dixon and Peggy Savage. Four freshmen, Peggy Pauli, Maria Beaghan, Danielle Daly and Judy Rosa, rounded out the squad. The Bucettes rolled through their first six matches, defeating the likes of Wagner, Montclair State, St. John’s University and Villanova. The first potential pitfall was Trenton State, but the Bucettes came through the test, winning 8-1. “I was really surprised,” said Maureen Lynch. ‘‘In my past three years playing against Trenton, the score was usually close and we ended up losing. This was a great win for us.” ‘‘My girls all worked together to win,” said Bucette coach Sue Patton. ‘‘They encouraged and supported each other and they all had the competitive, winning spirit.” Rutgers was not a pushover, however. Pauli and Savage won first and second singles, respectively and went on to take second doubles. Leone won the fourth singles match, but Rutgers took third, fifth and sixth singles and third doubles. The match ended in a four and one-half tie when it was called on account of darkness before f t � f } I t ■r I “My Girls All Worked To- gether To Win.” -Coach Patton (Standing, 1-r) Maria Beaghen, Peggy Pauli Peggy Savage, JoAnne McCabe, Judy Rosa. (Kneeling) Maureen Lynch, Kathy Leone, Denise Juliano, Jackie Abbate, Maria Kenney. the first doubles team of Leone and Juliano could play the third and deciding set. “This was a disappointment to our team,” said Juliano. “We wanted to beat them since we haven’t in the past three years that I have been playing, but at least we didn’t lose to them.” The Bucette’s biggest triumph came when they won the New Jersey State Tournament the weekend of Oct. 15-16. They finished the tournament with a score of 24 and one- half points, upsetting the defending champions, Rutgers, New Brunswick, by five and one-half points. “Only six of my girls played in this tournament,” said Patton, “but I considered this championship to be a team win, because we could not have done it without the rest of the team drilling and working us hard.” Pauli was a sensation in her premiere for the Bucettes. Her lone loss in 11 matches was to Concordia College and she captured the state title for first singles. The finale to the undefeated season was a trip to the Concored Hotel at Kiameski Lake in New York for the Big East Championships. The Bucettes placed seventh with seven points, but Patton was not displeased. “It couldn’t have been a finer tournament to end the season with,” said Patton. Maria Kenney exhibits a perfect backhand. 153 (Top right) Patsie Maloney lunges for the ball as Ronnie Hnat and Carolyn Bachman look on. (Above) Patsie Maloney eyes a play. by Jeff IS a vin and Robert Jowaiszas Lucy Tiki, the Bucette volleyball coach, and her assistant Han Chein, had their work cut out for them before the 1982 season began. The Bucettes, with the exception of senior Patzie Maloney and junior Jean Meyer, were all freshmen. When it was all over, the Bucettes owned a 16-21 record and lots of experience. “The level of play was high, it was much stronger than it had been the previous year,” said Tiki, “but the players worked hard. They all adjusted through the tough competition.” Maloney proved to be a help to Tiki with regards to the freshmen. She provided leadership, and held the team together. Her importance to the team was proved when an ankle injury kept her out of the lineup for several matches. At the time the Bucettes were 5-6. Some of the losses were to teams such as Lehigh, Lafayette, and Clarion State. When the team was finally back to full strength, — Ronnie Hnat also suffered from a nagging ankle injury — the Bucettes dropped a match to Rider College, 15-10. 15-3 and 15-6 “I think coming back from injuries was one of our problems,” said Tiki at the time. “It’s tough to come back after being out for a while. Our serving was weak and they were a bigger team.” 154 Ducettes Post 16-21 Mark As Freshmen Players Get A Taste Of Collegiate Competition The Navy tournament was next on tap, but again the Bucettes did not fare too well, losing to West Chester State, Navy, Villanova and George Mason. They rebounded from the losses to defeat Fairleigh Dickinson, 15-6, 15 5, 12-15 and 15- 14. The only lapse in the match was the third game when the Bucettes squandered a big lead, but they came back to win the fourth game and the match. Taking the losses in the tournaments easily was difficult, but Tiki was philosophical about it. “The big tournaments are our only learning experience. The freshmen not only learn the skills which are needed, but they learn about collegiate competition,” said Tiki. Injuries struck again, but this time the Bucettes were able to handle it. Maloney and Kathy Jansen were out of the line-up, but the Bucettes defeated Glassboro State, 15-8, 15-10 and 15-12. The euphoria didn’t last that long, however. The next day they lost to Villanova, Pittsburgh and Georgetown. The Big East Tournament was the season’s finale and the Bucettes, while they didn’t win the title, did gain some respect. They beat Villanova in the first game of “The Level Of Play Was High, It Was Much Stronger Than In Previous Years.” -Lucy Ticki, Coach their match, but lost their next three. “Our team did not have the mental strength to carry their physical attributes through the tournament,” said Tiki. “Next season our team will be fantastic. The freshmen were not sure what was expected of them this year, but next year they will.” “Even though we lost, we had an enjoyable weekend,” said Maloney. “I am very proud to have played for this team.” “We were the youngest team in Providence that night,” said Kathy Prybys. “This team will learn from its mistakes. We needed a little more depth on the bench this season.” Ronnie Hnat serves up the ball in the Big East Tournament. 155 (Above) Coach Lucy Tiki gives the Bucettes words of instruction. (Below) Ronnie Hnat defends the net. (Bottom left) Hnat lunges for the ball as Kathy Prybys looks on. (Left) Patsie Maloney reaches for the ball. 157 Young Pirates Roll To 4-7-1 Season (Above) Stephen Delquercio heads the ball away from the Pirate goal in a game against Pace. (Below) Goalie Bob Bendock gets rid of the ball in a hurry. by Jeff Navin and Robert Jowaiszas A lack of manpower and an abundance of inexperience have always been a Seton Hall malady. The 1982 edition of the Pirate soccer team fell prey to it and couldn’t shake the bug, posing a 4-7-1 record. “We were in every game,” said coach Nick Menza, “for at least one half. We didn’t have the manpower, but I was very pleased.” There were only two seniors, goalie Steve Mango and center halfback John Quinn, so Menza had to rely on three juniors and a number of freshmen and sophomores to carry the load. The season opened with a 3-0 loss to NJIT. The game was scoreless until the 10 minute mark in the second half, when NJIT scored three successive goals. “We just ran out of steam in the second half,” said Menza. “Our defense was good, but it’s difficult to score after falling behind.” The Pirates proceeded to lose three straight to Fairleigh Dickinson, Army and St. Peter’s before they were able to hold on to beat New York University, 4-2, in overtime. Steve Von Lindern scored an overtime goal and assisted on the other three. Chris Le Jeune scored twice, once in the overtime period also. Mike Trumfial scored the other Pirate goal. The Pirates refresh themselves during the game against Pace. At the time, the Pirates were optimistic about the rest of the season. “We have a few more games on the schedule that I feel we can win,” said VanLindern. “If we can stay healthy and everyone stays out.” The Pirates did indeed win some more games, the next two in fact. A week after beating NYG, the Pirates came back to beat Iona, 4-2. Quinn scored the first two goals, while Jeff Fetten drilled a shot from the center for the game winning goal early in the second half. George Comoutis added an insurance goal with five minutes left in the game. Austin Gzodike did his part by assisting on two of the scores. “It was really a tough game, but we didn’t let up when we fell behind early,” said Quinn. “We worked hard and beat them to the ball in the second half.” “We wanted to push the ball down the field when we fell behind 2-0. We had six players attacking instead of our usual three. Our passes were crisp as we opened up the field and used more space,” added Quinn. The third win of the season was a 1-0 shutout against Manhattan College. The rest of the season went downhill from there. The Pirates lost By identical scores of 4-1 to Marist College and Fordham Gniversity, and 4-0 to Rutgers. Augustine Uzodike pushes the ball downfield during a Pirate surge. 159 (Right) Steve Deiquercio manages a smile despite an injury. (Middle) Coach Nick Menza socializes with another coach. (Above left) John Quinn gets the bail away from a defender. (Above right) Steve Mango brings the ball upfield. It was a long winter in terms of sports. P.J. Carlesimo debuted as basketball coach, but the Pirate roadshow was derailed by bigger and stronger Big East opponents. Both the Bucette basketball team and the track team had an influx of young athletes. The Bucette swim team made a splash in Division I with a 10-3 record. The Pirate wrestlers struggled to an 8-8 record, while the Pirate swimmers and both fencing squads dealt with the trials of metropolitan competition. mm 164 Wrntlira Fall To Injurin Team Pulls Out Of Slump To Rn 8-8 Record (Above) Ed Diaz and Steve Yannadi pose for a portrait. (Above right) A Pirate lands heavily. (Opposite page) Ed Diaz shows a winning form (Right) Jerry Caprio. by Tom Jones There is always the possibility of injury in any sport, but during the 1982-83 season, the Pirate wrestlers fel l victim to an inordinate number of them. For the first time in coach Al Reinoso’s 8- year tenure, the Pirates were in danger of having a losing season, but they somehow managed an 8-8 record. “We had a good early season,” said Reinoso. “Our record was 5-2 in the first semester. In the second semester we never had the same line-up. Four guys were injured.” There were two bright spots for the Pirates in captain Ed Diaz and freshman Marc Cabrera. Diaz, a junior who competed in the 134 weight class, continued his successful career that began two years ago with a 21-4 record and a third place finish in the Catholic Nationals. This year, Diaz finished second in the Metropolitan Championships, losing to Steve Fernandez of Trenton State who is a national champion. He also placed third in the Catholic Nationals which were held at Marquette in January. Cabrera wrestled at the 150 level in his premier season, finishing first in the Metropolitan Championships and placing third at the Catholic Nationals. As a team, the Pirates finished seventh in the Mets. Reinoso felt that the exposure the team received at the Catholic National Tournament was good for the Pirates. womEN out - swim Bucettes Post 10-3 Of Division I by Chris Loder and Laura Me Conviile The Bucette swim team completed its first year of Division I competition with a 10-3 record, the best ever posted. The reason? Good recruiting. “We had a good recruiting year,’’ said Coach Dot Vilardo. “We had four freshmen and lost only one senior. Everyone was afraid of us.” The season started on the right foot with a 89-59 win over Monmouth College. The first inkling of how good the team was came when the Bucettes defeated nemisis Montclair State for the first time in a 71-67 (Top) Bob Grover shows off his form. (Above) Phil Sullivan p a t Carroll comes up for air prepares to do the backstroke. 166 3 I THE BEST Record In First Year Competition come-from-behind victory. Montclair took a five point lead after the first round of diving, but the Bucettes regained lost ground in the swimming events. Aleece Neggia won the 50-yard backstroke with a time of 30.95, while Kellie MacDonald won the 200-yard butterfly with a time of 2:30.11. Jennifer Mosko won the 50-yard freestyle with a 25.79 mark. The Bucettes led, 66-58 after the second round of swimming events. Montclair came back to tie the score at 66 in the second round of diving, but the Bucettes held on to win a first and second in the last two events for the victory. The Bucettes also beat other New Jersey rivals such as Trenton State, Kean College (Above) Jennifer Mosko emerges from the water. (Left) Several Bucettes prove they’re not camera shy. 167 (Above) A Bucette listens to some advice. (Top) Meets can be a bit exhausting. and Glassboro State. In the Metropolitan Championships held at Queens College, the Bucettes placed fourth. Staci Slowinski led the effort with first place finishes in the 1,000-yard and 500-yard freestyle, as well as third place in the 200 yard individual medley. The Bucettes also won the 200-yard medley swum by Neggia, Mosko, Tricia Joy and Eva Spahr. In the NJAIAW Championships, the Bucettes tied for first with Montclair State. Slowinski again paced the effort with firsts in the 200, 500 and 1,650-yard freestyle. She was also a part of the victorious 400-yard medley relay. Cathleen Beamon placed first in the 200- yard backstroke, while Mosko won the 50- yard freestyle. MacDonald was victorious in the 200-yard butterfly. The Big East championships showed the team how far it had to go in Division I, as the Bucettes competed against powerhouses such as Villanova and Syracuse. The 10 swimmers competed against teams with 20 members. Slowinski was seventh in the 500-yard freestyle. Mosko took sixth in the same race. The Pirate swim team did not fare as well as its female counterpart. The Pirates, coached for the 25th year by Jim Fetten, finished the season with a 2-7 record. The losses came at the hands of such Division I opponents as Iona, Maritime College, Vassar and Manhattan. The Pirates were led by tri-captains Billy Me Carthy, Scott Lang and Bob Grover as well as Pat Carroll, Hoddy Mahon and Paul Me Donnell. (Above) Coach Jim Fetten goes over results. (Below) Bucette coach Dot Vilardo enjoys a lighter moment at a meet. 168 fencing 1$ A Learning Experience l r by Randy F. Jouben and Laura Me Conville ft u Greg and Harry Boutsikaris are teachers as well as coaches. Most of the Pirate and Bucette fencers have no previous experience in the sport, so the brothers have to go back to the basics of the sport. “We want people with no experience,” said Harry, “so we can break them in.” The philosophy has paid off in the past and did again during the 1982-83 season. The Bucettes, under Greg’s direction, posted a 6-4 record and a fifth place finish in the state tournament. The Pirates, coached by Harry, finished the year with a 5-4 mark and had three fencers qualify for the national tournament. Both teams faced opponents from the metropolitan area. Many of the matches were close, but several were losses as a result of people who weren’t there or new fencers competing for the first time. One of the Pirates’ “good” losses was to Rutgers of New Brunswick, 16-11. “We were toe to toe until a certain point,” said Harry. “We were in there until the end.” The Pirates placed fourth in the North Atlantic Championships at which Andy Depczynski, Derrick Hoff and Dennis Puglia qualified for the NCAA tournament. It was the first time Seton Hall would be represented in three categories: foil, epee and sabre. “We did as well as could be expected,” said Harry of the tournament. (Above) Bucette fencers go through their paces. (Left) A Pirate fencer extends a hand to an opponent. (Bottom) A Seton Hall fencer watches the competition. 169 We Want People With No Experience So We Can Train Them. . . . Harry Boutsikaris (Above) Carol Axman lets go a foul shot. (L-r) Sue Dilley and Cindy Allman watch play with intensity. Sonja Horbpwyj waits for the ball. Marcia Foster concentrates. Leslie Fairbanks brings the ball downcourt. Debbie Polcer. 172 by Tom Williams, Robert Jowaiszas, and Laura Me Conville t wasn’t the best of years for the Bucettes to break in seven new players. The team played a complete Big East round robin during the regular season and a post-season Big East tournament. The combination of inexperience and a tough schedule equaled an 11-16 record, the first losing record in the history of the team. “The record was a reflection of a lot of things,” said Bucette coach Sue Dilley. “We had seven different players. We played the most difficult schedule in our history.” “We played some close games; we were in most of them until the end. The record could easily have been 16-11,” Dilley added. Dilley had some experience to rely upon, when Center Gloria Bradley and forwards Marcia Foster and Leslie Fairbanks returned for their third season. They were joined by sophomore guard Carol Axman and M balanced games to beat the Mountaineers, 66-52. Allman led the team with 16 points, while Foster had 12 rebounds. After the game Allman said, “We weren’t expected to beat West Virginia. We had lost to Penn State, but today we had a total team intensity for the first time this year and I emphasize we.’’ Unfortunately, the Bucettes next ran into the Lady Stags of Fairfield University who stopped them, 73-67. Fortunately, the Bucettes beat Boston College in the next game, 57-53. Foster scored her 1,000th point during the game. The St. John’s Express handed the Bucettes a 76-64 loss in the next game, but the team captured a 74-64 victory over George Washington University five days later. Four players scored in double figures and they were led by Bradley’s 17 points, freshman point guard Cindy Allman. The season opened with three wins over Manhattan, Marist and Monmouth Colleges, but the fourth game brought the first loss. Rutgers, a perpetual nemesis, topped the Bucettes, 53-48, in what Dilley termed a “good losing effort.” By the time Christmas break was over, the team had traveled throughout the northeast to play Providence, Rhode Island, Boston University, Pittsburgh and Villanova. “We did a lot of traveling and it took its toll,” said Dilley, “the young players were not used to it.” During the middle of the season, the Bucettes seemed unable to put two wins back-to-back. They beat Queens College by 49 points, 97-48, then defeated by Penn State, 78-64. Against West Virginia, the Bucettes played one of their best and most Sonja Horbowyj, the Bucettes’ back-up center, was the lone senior on the team. “Sonja (Horbowyj) Led The Team On And Off The Court.’’ seven rebounds and seven steals. The next game was another win, this time a 75-72 overtime win against St. Joseph’s. Bradley again scored 17 points which were complimented by 20 rebounds. Axman scored 20 points, while Fairbanks and Foster added 17 and 16 points, respectively. The last two games of the regular season were against Big East rivals, Syracuse and Georgetown. In the former, Fairbanks took a shot with :02 left on the clock and Syracuse ahead, 71-70. The ball rolled off the rim and Syracuse escaped with the win. Foster scored 27 points and pulled down 10 rebounds, while Fairbanks had 16 points and Bradley 12. Two days later, Georgetown defeated the Bucettes 67-66, despite Foster’s 19 points and Fairbanks and Bradley’s contributions of 15 points. The season ended with a loss to St. John’s in the first round of the Big East tournament, 61-54. The Bucettes led at halftime, 28-19, but the Express outscored them 9-2 to open the second half. After Allman fouled out with 7:53 remaining in the game, St. John’s went on a 13-3 spurt to put the game out of reach. The Bucettes will lose only one player to graduation, back-up center Sonja Horbowyj. “Sonja was a great person for the program all four years,” said Dilley. “She led the team off and on court, in practice and game situations.” Foster led the team in scoring with a 13.2 average, while Bradley averaged 9.7 rebounds per game. 174 (Above) Tom Lipke and Co., lead cheers during the game against Villanova in the Meadowlands. (Left) P.J.’s first season was covered extensively by local papers and television. (Left) A closed-circuit T.V. set monitors Pirate moves. Pirates Save The After A Disappointing by Laura Me Conville and Jeff flavin For the 1982-83 Pirates, the best was saved for last. After struggling throughout the season against nationally-ranked and mediocre teams alike, the Pirates gave the Big East Tournament committee a 20-minute heart attack in the first half of their game against Boston College in the quarter final of the tournament. Tom Brown scored 10 points to lead the Pirates to a 36-26 lead at halftime. The Eagles stopped the palpitations of many hearts by settling down in the second half, outscoring the Pirates, 29-4, in the first few minutes. “Boston College made the adjustments and played extremely well,” said P.J. Carlesimo, the Pirates’ first year coach. “Some of our kids were tired and we lost our poise.” “We played with a lot of emotion, but you can’t play on emotion for 20 minutes, Carlesimo added. The game’s final score was 79-56 and the Pirates went home with a 2-16 Big East record and a 6-23 mark overall. Before Carlesimo and his version of Pirate basketball debuted, pre-season polls gave the team no chance to even a .500 season in view of the schedule and the inexperience of 176 (Above) The usual celebration that ensued after the Pirates’ first basket. (Right) Ken Powell stretches a hand to Nate Rogers while a cable cameraman records it for posterity. Best For Last 6-23 Record many of the players. Carlesimo got a late start in recruiting because he wasn’t hired until April, but the talent he found did its best. The Pirates opened the sesaon with a 87- 63 win over St. Anselm College. Five players scored in double figures, led by Ricky Burton’s 17 points. It was a good way to begin what would turn out to be a long year. Carlesimo started all four new players, Burton, Andre Me Cloud, Marvin Morris and Ken Powell. The memory of that first win would have to tide the Pirates over the next few games. They went on a slide that included losses to Fordham, St. Bonaventure, St. Peter’s and Manhattan before Christmas. January didn’t offer any respite either. The new year meant the beginning of the heart of the schedule: the home games against the rest of the Big East. To their credit, the Pirates gave most teams a scare for 20 minutes, but they couldn’t seem to hold out for two halves. By the time Georgetown handed the Pirates a 71-48 loss, the record was 3-14 overall and 0-8 in the Big East. The fourth win of the season was a 71-69 triple overtime thriller against Columbia University. Both Me Cloud and Morris scored 19 points apiece against opponents who were nearer to their own size. The win occurred despite a scoring drought that began with 10:08 left in the game. A Tom Brown lay-up gave the Pirates a 55-44 lead, the biggest of the game. Columbia reeled off 12 unanswered points to take a two point lead. Morris tied the game at 59 with a lay-up at 1:10. The game went into overtime when the Pirates couldn’t capitolize on a Columbia missed shot with 16 seconds left. Me Cloud had 6 of the Pirates’ 12 points in the overtime, but it was a Powell lay-up with 46 seconds left that iced the win. Me Cloud scored 28 points against Boston College when the Eagles visited South Orange, but they were to no avail in the 91-76 loss. Both Brown and Morris scored career highs against Syracuse and Providence, respective- ly, but both came in losing efforts. The first Big East win came at home against Pittsburgh, 74-68. Me Cloud and Brown led the Pirates with 20 ' Snd 16 points, respectively. Brown also pulled down eight rebounds. “Most of the games this season, we’ve played well only 20, 30 or 35 minutes, but never a full 40,’’ said Carlesimo at the time. “Tonight we played the full game.” The final games of the regular season ended in losses to Georgetown and the University of 178 Connecticut. The Hoyas took advantage of 28 Pirate turnovers in their 71-60 win. The Pirates fell to the Huskies, 78-67, after pulling within one, 64-63, with 4:10 left in the game. They missed Me Cloud, who suffered a sprained an- kle, and Powell, who was in foul trouble, for most of the game. In the first three years of the Big East Tour- nament, the Pirates were sent home early by opening round losses to Georgetown twice and by Villanova last year. This year, the Pirates finally won a game. The Providence Friars went back to Rhode Island after the Pirates disposed of them in the opening round, 73-64. Me Cloud led the Pirates with 22 points, Morris chipped in with 18, while Brown pulled down 14 rebounds. As a team, the Pirates shot 60 per cent from the field and committed only 10 turnovers. “Our shot selection was extremely good,” said Carlesimo. ‘‘We moved the ball well, and we executed our zone overload and our man-to- man.” Visions of winning the tournament and there- by making the NCAA tournament danced in many heads, but Boston College put an end to them the next night. 179 P.J. Carlesimo on the Big East: “My single biggest impression was of the absolute quality of the teams. It’s a great, great basketball league. To win a game in the Big East is tough and we’re awfully proud of our one win.” 180 P.J. Carlesimo on the Pirates. “Our players were up against bigger, more experienced players across the board. That’s something we hope to change over the course of time. We were pleased with the effort from day one until the end of the season. Our best basketball was played in late February and early March.” 181 Illlllllll Pirates Save First Win For Last As Moon Rebuilds Winning Ways 182 by Jeff IS a vin “Rebuilding year’’ is a classic cliche in sporting circles. Some teams go through those years for decades, for others, those seasons are bridges between winning years. For coach John Moon and the Pirate track team, the 1982-83 season was an example of the latter. Last fall, Moon was faced with the task of filling the shoes of departed Derrick Peynado, Brian Denman, Brian Jennings and Anselm LeBourne. His major concerns were the mile and two-mile relays. The sprint events were covered by the talents of Tommy Nnakwe, freshmen Ron Singletary, Leroy Cooke and Baron Chamberlis. Middle distances would be run by Akanni Moustapha, Robert Osborne and Felix Kadiri. Two members of last year’s mile relay team, Washington Njiri and Linval Francis, returned for another season, but Moon didn’t know who the other two would be. “The competition for the mile relay is wide open,” said Moon in the preseason. “Each practice changes things, so I plan to let the athletes select themselves by their performances. I’m baffled, but I’ll let the Bubble Collapse Hampers Training For ‘Vagabonds’ meets determine who runs.” The season opened with the Seton Hall Games, which were held in the Bubble. Next came a meet at the University of Connecticut. In that meet, Anthony Philip won the triple jump with a leap of 47-9; Njiri won the 500-meters in 1:05.1. Linton Williams won the 400 in 50.6 and Moustapha won the 800 with a time of 1:58.7. Otherwise, the CiConn Huskies won the field events and the mile relay to win the meet. Against West Point, the highlight of the meet was a seven foot high jump by Rashid Ramiz, only the second time that has been done in Seton Hall’s track history. The effort was only good for a second place, as the Pirates lost to Army, New York Tech and C.W. Post. Things began to work themselves out by the time the New Jersey Athletic Congress Indoor Track and Field Championships were held at Princeton. In that meet, the Pirates finished second after some impressive performances. Cooke won the 440 with a time of 49.6. He then ran the opening leg of the mile relay which won with a time of 3:17.8. The other members of the relay were Njiri, Moustapha and Bob Osborne. The same team won the relay in the meet at West Point in 3:14.9. In the championships, Ahmed Ismael, a distance runner from Somalia, set a Seton Hall record by running the three-mile run in 13:57.7. In the Millrose Games, the relay team registered a victory in the second flight and a third place overall. In the Princeton Relays, the team was disqualified when Francis was forced off the track by a runner from Villanova. At the Metropolitan Championship, Njiri won the 500-meters in 1:02.47, which qualified him for the NCAA Championship. The mile relay team of Michell Blanks, Njiri, Franci and Osborne qualified for the NCAAs two days earlier at the Boston Invitational with a time of 3:10.8. 184 Ahmed Ismael takes the lead in a race at Madison Square Garden. The Pirates were hurt midway through the season by the collapse of the Bubble in February which left them with no place to practice. “The team is like a vagabond,” said Moon at the time. “We need a permanent place to train.” Perhaps the biggest disappointment of the season was the Pirates’ loss of the Big East indoor crown to Villanova. In the meet in which they defended their crown, the Pirates faded to sixth place with a total of 41 points, the lowest they’ve ever had in the competition. Disqualifications, lost entry cards and injuries plagued the Pirates throughout the meet. The highest Pirate competitors placed was a second by the mile relay with a time of 3:16. “I’ve never seen more things go wrong,” said Moon. “We couldn’t do anything right. I guess you have to take the good with the bad.” Some good was found at the IC4A championship. Philip placed fourth in the long jump with a 23-8 leap, while the mile relay team clocked a 3:18.5 for another fourth. The final meet, the East Stroudsburg Games, of the season was the Pirates’ first win. Ismael won both the two and three mile runs with times of 9:14.9 and 14:29.08, respectively. The Pirates took most of the events in what was their most balanced effort of the season, something that gave them hope for the outdoor season which began a week later. “We dominated the meet, and we are getting back to our winning ways,” said Moon. “Everyone performed well and we competed together as a team.” by Laura Me Conville ne of the brightest spots in the 1982- 83 basketball season was the cheerleading squad. This group of seven men and 1 1 women yelled, clapped and tumbled its heart out in an effort to put some spirit into Pirate fans. Several members of the squad attended a camp at Virginia Tech during the summer, at which they won 12 ribbons for spirit and form. They also met the cheerleaders from Syracuse and St. John’s and as a result, the squads performed a cheer together when those schools played Seton Hall. New uniforms added to the attractiveness of the squad. The women wore two-piece outfits; a white vest with “Pirates” on the back over a blue and white pleated skit. The men wore blue pants and white shirts with the name on the back along with a black towel emblazoned with a skull and cross-bones. Coach Diane Raysor impressed on her athletes the necessity of enjoying cheerleading and clearly they did. Practice was held twice a week, except when there was more than one game that week. The squads repertoire included pyramids and the ever popular caterpillar. The members of the squad included Captain Denise Ferrara, Joanie Ferraro, Nina Salerno, Karen Kennedy, Kelly Reed, Lisa Kreske, Lisa Calefore, Carolyn Kramer, Miriam Cologne, Jackie Wilson and Erin Smith, co-captain Gil Macado, Michael Docs, Phil Rucker, Daryl Troup, Al Sorrecelli, John Kish and Reggie Settles. The Pirate was played by Terry “Scoop” Grossman. (Opposite page) Terry “Scoop” Grossman reacts to a call with disbelief. Darryl Troup and Denise Ferrari pose for the camera. (This page) John Kish gives his partner a lift. ■ mr 3 55 _ . OOl , i [■) . . Ok IU S oriW lw m o ' O ;viu o; inoi wot i a Inji ;:iv. ' o oo v : v . 0 Oli’.o: ’| ' | V! ;KT ' U- ! i - uook k ; ’ n ' hoo lo vio.o itlY j ) ! o NjV!- ! ! KW: 1 . 1 ! !. } 0 i ' Y ' ;J Jo.: ' : VikoIk :!!!!!. 1 ' ' A ■ • v v_ ' ..v KllU Vk o sjvuj] hi) i Vn.!v! o ' : : iv. : : O. ,o vo io:oiv v- I Yio! i’ ; ook ib ' i Jo JuiV ' J w Mu ■ ■■ ' --■ ■ ' -... -.; ■:■: ' 0 wt ;- mm : i • , rgk ' : 190 Young Team Puts Nation On Notice: The Pirates Will Be H Force In 9 84 by Jeff blavin The 1983 indoor season is something Pirate coach John Moon would rather forget. Injuries and inexperience pushed the Pirates toward one of their less successful seasons, so the advent of spring was welcomed. “I ' m glad that the indoor season is over, said Moon, “that wasn’t Seton Hall.” “I think our team is better outdoors than indoors,” he added. “We don’t have to worry about doubling in both the 800 and 1000 and there won’t be a distance medley.” That was before the season began. Things can change. Early in the season, the Pirates traveled to the University of North Carolina Invitational. Despite some heavy rains, the Pirates did compile some respectable times. Washington Njiri finished second in the 400- meters with a time of 46.74 and anchored the mile relay to a second-place finish with a split of 46.2 The squad of Barron Chambliss, Akanni Gbadamosi, Henry Mair and Njiri had an overall time of 3:10.2. “North Carolina was a very good training situation,” said Moon, “and it was a quality meet. Everyone performed well under the conditions.” At the Hoya Invitational at Georgetown, Linton Williams won the 400-meters with a time of 48.6 and third in the 200 with a 21.6 mark. Tommy Nnakwe won the 200 in 2 1 .3 seconds. “Linton really surprised me,” said Moon. “Tommy ran all by himself in the 200- meters; he wasn’t even pushed.” Barry Me Gain finished second in the I IO- meter hurdles with a time of 13.8. Paul Brown won the 100-meters in 10.7 and Anthony Philip captured first in the long jump with a leap of 22-1 I. Richard Duthie placed second in the javelin with a toss of 191.8. Richard Duthie warms up for the javelin event. (Opposite page) Akanni Gbadamosi. 93 “I was impressed with the meet,” said Moon. “It was cold and windy, but it was also more relaxed. I think we’ll go back next year; it was a low-key, quality meet.” At the Rutgers Relays, the mile relay team of Williams, Chambliss, Mitchell Blanks and Paul Brown put it all together for a first place finish in 3:12.3. The latter three are all freshmen. The 800-meter relay was won in 1:25.6 by Njiri, Brown, Nnakwe and Williams. The two- mile relay of Njiri, Mair, Gbadamosi and John Heneghan easily outdistanced the field with a time of 7:34.4. “The guys ran extremely well,” said Moon, “and I was impressed with the three freshmen on the mile relay. We went down to Rutgers with the idea of going strong in the two-mile relay. The mile and two-mile relays were too close together to run Njiri 194 Barry McClain braces himself for a landing after clearing a hurdle. and Mair in both. We didn’t figure to win the mile relay.” Anthony Philip leaped 24-5 to take first in the long jump out the Pirates’ wins. At the Penn Relays, both the mile relay and the sprint medley placed second. The Pirates finished fifth in the New Jersey Track and Field Championships at Princeton. Brown won the 100-meter relay with a time of 10.5 and finished second in the 200 with a clocking of 21.1. Williams won the 200 in 21.0. The 400-meter relay team of Brown, Williams, Nnakwe and Leroy Cooke won with a time of 41.7 Njiri won the 400 in 47.5 At the Big East Championships held at Villanova, the Pirates placed fifth, the first time they have placed lower than third. “We were super, super young this year, said Moon. I’ve never had a team as large with so many young guys. Next season we should be back in the national spotlight.” 197 Shelly Moore watches the signs intently. Injuries, Unearned Plague Rookie by Chris Loder and Robert Jowaiszas The sunny skies of South Carolina did not look kindly upon the Bucette softball team. For the first time in the three years that the Bucettes have traveled there, the games counted. “We used to use the trip as a chance to see our players and make some decisions,” said Bucette coach Kathy Unger, “without worrying about the outcome of the game.” By the time the team returned to South Orange, the record was 2-6 after losses to the University of Michigan, Rutgers, Lowell, University of Massachusetts, Winthrop and Frances Marion. The wins came against East Stroudsburg, 8-7, and Drexel, 14-0. Things didn’t get much better up north either. The Bucettes beat Kean, 3-0, and Wagner, 3-2, but lost the other five games. The 12th loss of the season, to Princeton, was a good example of the luck of the Bucettes. The Tigers won, 2-1, as a result of two unearned runs scored in the first inning. Pitcher Kim Engler held the Tigers scoreless the rest of the way, but the damage was already done. “Our whole problem this year is with the other teams scoring unearned runs,” said Unger at the time. “We should not have lost this game. We were just not able to execute needed offensive and defensive plays.” Part of the Bucette’s problem was the lack of depth. Fourteen players may be enough for a healthy team, but when injuries hit, chaos results. In the Princeton game, for instance, Shelly Moore, the starting second baseman was out. Lisa Sanguiliano, the regular shortstop, moved to second; Patty Tramontana went from third to short and Jean Meyer came off the bench to cover third. The unearned runs came about because of two errors made by the 198 , Rain I Runs i Unger’s i Year t makeshift infield. The next day, all woes were almost forgotten as the Bucettes beat Montclair State in eight innings, 6-5. Tracy Hayden’s single with two outs and the bases loaded for the win. Then the rains came, postponing four games in a row and making a crowded schedule even more so. “The rain created a lot of havoc,’’ said Unger. “We played 28 games, but we should have played about 33.” Toward the end of the season, the Bucettes began to put together a winning effort. They dropped games to West Chester, Rider College and Trenton State, but were able to beat Fairleigh Dickinson, 1 T3, behind Engler’s three-hit pitching. In that game, Hayden and Mary Jo Sodano each scored three runs. Engler struck out four. The Bucettes lost to Glassboro State the next day, but then bounced back to beat Upsala, 4-3, in 1 1 innings. The Bucettes trained TO in the third when Engler’s single drove in a three runs. In the 11th inning it was Tramontana who drove in the winning run. Perhaps the highlight of the season occurred when the Bucettes swept a doubleheader from Lafayette. The first game set the tone for the afternoon. The Bucettes took a 2-0 lead on Carol Bachman’s triple and an error. Lafayette came back with three in the third and held that lead until the top of the seventh when the Bucettes capitalized on four straight walks to score three runs. The game ended when the Bucettes pulled a triple play. In the second game, Lafayette held a 5-0 lead after one inning. The Bucettes tied it (Above) Sue Harms waits for a play at first. (Below) Lisa Sanguiliano takes a lead off second. 199 m (Above) Tracy Hayden takes a swing. (Right) Shelly Moore aims for a put-out. up the next inning, but in the third, Lafayette went ahead, 9-5. In the fourth, the Bucettes again came back to tie the score. A Janet Czarnecki double gave the decision to the Bucettes in the top of the seventh. Engler won both games. The final game of the season was a 5-1 loss to the Lady Knights of Rutgers, making the season’s record 10-18. “We were definitely a better team than the record indicates,” said Linger. “We have a young team and with the experience the freshmen received this year, we’ll do well next year.” The final statistics weren’t that impressive. Tracy Hayden led the team in batting with a .282 average. She also led in the RBI category with 21 and hit four home runs. Engler finished the season with a 9-8 mark and helped herself with 13 RBI. C@®D ©ffi? IKI@ii , tHhi©m S by Tom Williams ix losses in seven games is not an auspicious way to begin a season, but the Pirates, as coach Mike Sheppard put it, came “bouncing back.” They ended the season with a 34-15 record, the eighth time a Sheppard team has won at least 30 games. The losses occurred during a four-day, five-game trip to Florida. The Pirates dropped two to Miami, 11-4 and 8-4; two to Biscayne, 4-2 and 5-4, and two to Florida International, 9-4 and 4-0. The lone win came in the last game, a 3-2 victory over Florida International. “When we needed hitting with guys on base, we didn’t get it,” said Sheppard. Part of the problem was rooted in the fact that the Pirate hitters missed five days of live hitting practice and the pitchers were without a mound for the same length of time due to the collapse of the Bubble. The solution was a makeshift batting cage in the basement of the gym and several portable mounds. A trip to Kentucky for the Kentucky Classic, healed most of the s cars from Florida. In the seven-game tournament, the Pirates hit 17 home runs and drove in 80 runs to earn a second-place finish behind the host team. “This is the first time a Pirate team has been in that area of the country,” said Sheppard at the time. “We did ourselves proud.” After the tournament, tri-captain Lou DiChiaro said, “We needed this tourney; and now that we’re .500, I think we’re rolling.” DiChiaro was right, in the next two weeks of play, the Pirates were 10-5, beating Villanova, Holy Cross, Ramapo, Princeton Doug Cinella posted a season record of 5-2. 201 and Adelphi, among others. A strong indication that the Pirates were really back on track was a 6-5, bottom-of-the-ninth win over St. John’s. The Redmen took an ea rly lead, but the Pirates came back and won the game on a sacrifice fly by Mike Falkowski with the the bases loaded. As the season progressed, it became apparent that the weather was not going to cooperate with the schedule. Several games were rained out with no hope of rescheduling them, while the field suffered from poor drainage. The skies did clear up enough for the Pirates to gain ground in the race for the metro tournament. Pat Pacillo, a sophomore who doubled as a pitcher and an outfieldei emerged as one of the more solid hitters. In the two weeks following the St. John’s game, he was on a tear. Against St. Peter’s, he was five for five at the plate, knocked in seven runs with a double and two home runs in the Pirates’ 11-3 win. (L-r) DougCinella goes thioughthe motions. As The Season Progressed, It Became Apparent That The Weather Was Not Going To Cooperate With The Schedule In the final stretch of the season, the Pirates won eight straight. After a 9-4 loss to New York Tech, the Pirates beat St. John’s again, this time 8-2, behind the five-hit pitching of Mike Patton. Pacillo had a double and two RBI, while DiChiaro drove in two more runs. Next came doubleheader sweeps of Wagner and Monmouth. On Saturday, April 30, the Pirates came from behind in both games to win 6-5 and 8-5. In the first game Pacillo hit a home run and won the game with two innings of relief. The next day, the Pirates were more in control of the games, winning 7 3 and 9-2. Two days later Joe Catalano shut out NJIT. 9-0. striking out nine and allowing five hits in eight innings. Bob Matthews, Tom Garbowski and tri-captain Dan Sansone led the 1 2 hit attack. The next victim was St. Francis followed by Rider College. The Pirates handed the former a 6-2 loss and the latter a 203 The bench watches a game with intensity. 7.3 de f ea t. Wins over Pace and Gpsala rounded out the regular season. In post-season play, the Pirates were ranked first in the region in the NCAA tournament and 20 th in the nation, but a loss to St. John’s ended the season. “The teams did a great job,” said Sheppard. “We lost seven key players (from the year before) but the remaining players and new recruits showed their strength.” The team will lose only DiChiaro and Sansone and the third tri-captain, manager Tom Long, to graduation. DiChiaro finished the season with a .313 average and led the team in stolen bases, while Sansone, the shortstop, batted .329. 204 30-Plus Win Season Ends With St John’s Loss “DiChiaro was a key guy,” said Sheppard. “We asked him to bat third and he hit with power. He was drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in the 19th round.” “Sansone was strong up the middle,” said Sheppard. “He did a great job in the number two spot. Pound for pound, he is the best shortshop we’ve ever had.” As for Long, Sheppard said, “He was our chief cook and bottle-washer. It’ll be easier to get another shortshop than a manager as good as Long.” As for final satisfies, Pacillo batted .358 with 13 homeruns and 58 RBI. Freshman pitcher Phil Cundari posted an 8-5 record. 205 Bucs Fall To 5-5 In Verga’s First Year Mitch Mackowicz, the first singles player, shows off his forehand. “We Played Well When We Played Schools On Our Level, But It’s Tough Without Scholarships” ■Bob Verga First Year Coach record to .500 with a win in the last match of the season against Stevens Tech. “We did well when we played schools on our level,” said Verga, “but as we got into the latter part of the season we played schools with scholarship players. It’s tough without scholarships.” The Pirates’ lineup had senior Mitch Mackowicz in the first singles spot, junior Mike D’Antiono in second, freshmen Frank Lupo, Mike Reynolds and Dave Teitelbaum in third, fourth and fifth, and senior Joe Trinity in the sixth singles spot. “It was an easy group to work with in terms of personality,” said Verga, “and we have a good freshman nucleus for next year.” 207 0; $ A O ' cc v G Vr - O ' „ N ..j i4rj 2f s m) s ' •Kh « P . x 6 X x _V xo oer f • ' 3°V w° v V� T ° AO c ° rt?- £ 0 d-JP s y A,, ' . i Zl sP : Annette Williams The End Of An Era 210 Off-Campus Hot Spots . 212 Commuter Or Dorm Life . . 214 Summer In Mexico 216 SHCJ Honors Black History . 218 Catholicity At Seton Hall . 220 Staff: Colleen Encino, Denise A. Finan, Shirley Jones, Aretha Martin, Robert Simonsick, Liz Strammiello, Susan Sweeney, Anthony Tempesta, Sheri Thorn- Photos By: Mike Fcasni, Tom Jones, Mike Pizza r . 209 The End Of An Era? By Denise A. Fin an T o many, the Community House is known as “that red brick building between the Ward Place gate and West Residence,” which at a closer look resembles an old barn. While it may have been just another building on campus to some, it represented an alternative place to those who took advantage of its open doors. Founded in 1971 and designed for alternative programs at Seton Hall, the Community House offered nonstructured education on such themes as ecology, counter-culture, peace, world hunger, and creativity until it was closed in the summer of 1982. Besides being used as a facility for organizations such as Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous, the building also served as a convenient, casual center for scheduled films, discussions, and even a course on marriage taught by Rev. Robert Antczak, former director of the Community House. M any students recognized it as a valuable campus resource because it provided lectures, films and demonstrations on G.S. involvement in El Salvador, nuclear arms proliferation, and the draft. During finals week, the building remained open 24 hours to accommodate students and on Thursday nights, various campus groups got together to make spaghetti dinners. Some believe that its casual and accepting atmosphere cannot be found elsewhere on campus. The Community House’s future has not yet been determined. However, many people feel it should not be judged by the number of people who attended its many activities, but by how it changed the insights of the people who did attend. 210 Seton Hall’s Community House And Day Care Center Close (Left and right) Children can no longer enjoy the facilities at the Day Care Center which ceased operation on Aug. 31. 1982. (Opposite page) The Community House, which closed in the summer of 1982, offered many opportunities for students. by Sheri Thomas A t noon, a small, concrete duck sits unoccuppied beside a small, concrete motorcycle. The duck’s face is carved into a smile in anticipation of 22 young riders. Less than 12 months ago, the chances of the toy remaining unoccuppied at noon were slim because the children who attended the Seton Hall University Day Care Center considered the concrete duck a special friend. Now, however, noon comes and goes, and the duck remains unnoticed by the university community. The bright blue day care center, located next to the parking lot across from the Humanities Building, ceased operation on August 31, 1982. The center is now being converted into offices to house Brooks Security and Director of Security Michael McMahon. According to Vice President of Planning Nicholas DeProspo, the new location will put security closer to the entrance when it is relocated to the back of the campus from its present site. The new entrance is expected to be completed within two years. Although the university officially closed the day care center because a suitable donor could not be found, former Day Care Center Director Jacqueline Massey says that problem was only “part of the reason why the center was eventually closed.” “The university wasn’t interested in day care; it was a low priority for them. We were there as long as we didn’t rock the boat or ask questions,” said Massey. Throughout its eight-year history, the d - center constantly fought for additional funding, but in 1981 it was operating under the same budget it opened with in 1974, according to Massey. Since the center was federally funded through the state division of Youth and Family Services, programs were provided free of charge to most parents. During its final two years of operation, federal budget cuts forced the center to charge parents a $12-32 fee per month, considerably less than the $50 a week charged at many independently operated day care centers. 211 ■ 4 by Anthony Tempesta and Robert Simonsick Seton Hall has a great deal to offer students both academically and socially. On campus events Such as mixers, movies and concerts are frequently enjoyed by students. However, there are those times when you just feel the need to escape the confines of campus and enjoy a few beers or a good meal at one of South Orange ' s “hideways. ” I ' he following Seton Hall hangouts were reviewed by Galleon food and drink connoisseurs Anthony Tempesta and Robert Simonsick. Each hangout was reviewed using a “star rating with one star signifying poor, two stars — adequate and three stars- Vi Paul’s Tavern: Each year the favorite place for Seton Hall students changes. This year, it happenedTo be Paul’s Live entertainment every night and free popcorn contributes to its popularity, as well as its close proximity to campus. The Sefon Hall band “Elysium” entertained at Paul ' s two Although the prices were the best in the area-, overcrowding can be a problem at times. Overall, Paul’s is the best of the student hideaways, with drinks, popcprn, hotdogs — and if you’re lucky enough to catch one — barroom brawls being the main = with an upstai and downstairs. Shenanigan’s has no -crowd. Prices ace competitive with Paul’s Clock” are always popular with students. However, the interior is drab and the service mediocre. Snacks are not served here and this hideaway is too small to provide live entertainment. Bunny’s: Comfortable Bunny’s is a good place to go with the gang. Prices, and pitchers of beer are cheap. Bunny’s boasts two large televisions and a liquor store. It offers a ‘‘College Night” and caters to the young working crowd. Overall, Bunny’s is not a bad place, with both drinks and snacks, and only its drab interior to mar it. 1 2 Cryan’s: Formerly “Beef ’N Ale, ’’this hideaway attracted the more elite crowd of Seton Hall students with its exqusite decor and quaint bar. Cryan’s offers both good service and excellent food. Although prices are high, the money was well spent. Offering occassional entertainment, overall, Cryan’s is the best in this category. Stuft Shirt: The Stuft Shirt is probably the best hideaway in the area for lunch and dinner. The service and the food are excellent. This comfortable getaway is a nice place to take a date or to go by yourself. The Shirt caters to both college students and business. Prices are affordable. Long Horn Saloon: Just as it sounds, this hideaway has a strong Western style atmosphere. The food is good, with excellent prices and good service. There are two floors with a bar on each. Free nacho chips or popcorn are served while you wait for dinner. There is also a large T.V. screen by the bar on the main floor. Live entertainment and dancing downstairs Finally, there are those places which are known almost exclusively for their culinary expertise. Some are located nearby, while others could be reached by car. They are: Vi - Kless Diner: A nice place to go late at night. The food is good, and prices are reasonable. The atmosphere is quaint, and the service is good. This is an excellent place to go with the gang, since they are more than willing to move tables together to accommodate any size group. Recommended dish: Cheeseburger deluxe. ' • Stuff Yer Face: Best known for their stromboli’s — the best meal they have to offer. Called “Boli’s,” they are both inexpensive and filling. The pizza, however, is average. Located, conveniently across the street from campus. - Ed’s Hot Dogs: Although it’s located on Bloomfield Avenue in Newark, many people have a hard time finding it. Priced inexpensively, the hotdogs can be made with many additions: cheese, mushrooms, chili, etc. Great as a late-night snack or while studying. V? - White Castle: Either you hate it or you love it. Prices are dirt cheap: a hamburger is currently 28 cents and for $2.50 you can eat like a king. Located in Orange, people usually go in groups. Service is often slow, and the food is usually greasy. Don’t order in slang, such as “rats” for the burgers or “tails” for the fries. Employees become frantic. Order four or more burgers since they are small. Onion rings are recommended. Also, very entertaining reading material is put in the bags. Commuter (Above left) The parking situation at the Hail will always be a negative factor associated with commuting. (Above right) Commuters can always be found studying in the Main Lounge of the Student Center. anticipate about the parking to put up with thank you for all the S predictments dui two spaces he y «dnft« ' For4 r r Seton ' ricou, towed. HOW � � ; bodily remove my ca a T was alr® a( y reVre zone. Whence ' .“■ irl, 1 P- Council. compleiu 5y n ’you t will no longer have “ first and foremost Xa dS e pSn 8 � � • twouW d betave V it besides S he sr. the time my car Seton Hall the right to anyWh b t t i ttTghtitha beon 5 ' ; ers Who located the i my grieve..- given me r:p- ne P balfofa security?! battery on l me by jumping my rr vailablespot-em th8 3?sfncel- ' 4 n camP us - in- IS a.n T ck at tomy m car less tha, rd aJd Commuter , would have had ‘craters” than wholes are desparately nts on my ca when 1 t the time charge. £ space? ( 1 also those cold, snowy And, just tc year, a space shoes having C Tsure was angry zone would gi ve not find a space exam-1 had n an hour later. Council memo convulsions ar Bv the way Mars? If E- T - l seriously dan I fighting to g®t , I because of eto 1 And who can fo 1 pirouettes on the 1 the lots were not 1 those few kind C 1 until warm weatl 1 Four years as 1 always been a P 1 tormenting hfe ' 1 spaces. V htThome : Those , d feel ngbt at n caI , ' number o” front -end allig nn winter brougb uHaH he “ efflCie u er melted them SP Tca would have remarm ' ?• craved ll and av, Commuter r Dorm Life? (Above) A dorm student sits quietly studying in a corner of her room while (above right) dwellers of the fifth floor penthouse suites prepare to distribute candy to the orphaned children that are brought to the dorms every Halloween. (Below left) Holidays are an opportune time for dormies to create a cheery atmosphere with appropriate decor to suit the season. Ue ar Bob, s ' w,er } hmrJ ' T at h ' - Ha � redden Z hf The dorm rn been te )r °blem i s are sr °nimunitv v batilro °tn The guys’ ZT eed a c £ laches have Sreat, asid ornate Th Pr ° Ven to b e Th “«4 L tend ° « enanig ans j t , ' s bi; st H a „ A . ls we on v i m ' Wy becUc 6 “tua«o‘n“ f °i tab,e - ay in their oJn A tUa ' «nt ovi fo? y tr- but 4 I: eem8 to your doth in T � « fOT too long, , t t 5e borne before th. U P here T’m n an d get l° ny 1 Set settled. The especially a f ter g to share it «« -n s h ;s fth the b entire T s e t ° nJy lre Se ton HaJi considerate ° Ut ’ fa ut t d «ind their an my ! Z°Z busi ‘ can havehL r . ernember! tt ly they’H°° mmat ’ ’ ° f ‘ roomand- ZZr g ° es ° the 4 rr a d . “ U W be Wors dtfn , t,,e aiffieult. I„ A numbers out of i 6 fr °m either ‘ 5 s one dry er to ste, ns ,nto PaciVTan 1S ’ food do nyclothin? roaches eve ryone ' Typical 1 C] ass of ’86 ■ JP €| by Elizabeth Strammiello While many American tourists return from Mexico with tales of Acapulco’s nightlife and armfuls of tacky souvenirs, 16 Seton Hall students returned from the country enlightened after discovering the true Mexico — a land where two societies exist side by side. Religion and Revolution in Latin America, a six-credit summer course taught by Prof. David Abalos, involved a trip to study and observe firsthand some of the issues being confronted by all Third World countries. The first week of classes was spent here at Seton Hall as Abalos clarified concepts such as religion, revolution, transformation, Marxism, liberation theology and violence. Students also studied the historical and religious background of Latin America, and specifically the history and culture of Mexico. The students and Abalos spent June 7 through 14 at the (Jniversidad de las Americas in Pueblo, Mexico, where classes were taught by Mexican as well as other Latin American social scientists and theologians. In addition, the group made a number of trips to historical and religious sites. A review of the trip and a final exam were held during the final week of classes. Students were also reguired to keep a daily log of the trip as well as write a paper giving their own understanding of how religion relates to revolution. The more traveling we did in Mexico, the more the students realized their own values and attitudes,” said Abalos. According to Abalos, the students came to recognize the two Mexico’s — the one of the poor peasant and worker, and the other of the wealthy. There is a severe class consciousness in Mexico. Abalos said, “and, as the students at the (Jniversidad de las Americas are all wealthy, they identified more closely with our students than they do with people of their own background who are members of the ‘lower’ class.” “The most shocking difference in the culture is that the peasants have no control at all over their own lives,” added Cathy Davey, another student who attended. “The church is trying to help them improve their living conditions and lifestyle, but the government is so strong that even the church can’t make progress.” (Above) Students observe ancient artifacts in Mexico in order to gain an insight into the history of the land. (Opposite page) Learning about Central American architecture was one of the extra-curricular benefits of studying in Mexico. Beside the overall cultural differences in Mexico, students also got a taste of Mexican university life on the campus described as a ' microcosm of the government. Since the (Jniversidad de las Americas is a dry campus, most socializing is done in town. Restrictions are also placed on the single-sex dorms, and members of the opposite sex are not permitted in each others’ rooms. Overall reactions from the students who went to Mexico were extremely positive. Although the students were stunned by the poverty and the pollution in Mexico City, Abalos said, “they traveled into the mountains, and found the raw beauty of the country overwhelming.” The sense of community among the students was intense and lasting friendships were established in Mexico,” Abalos added. Being on this trip for the second time, I have to say that without Dr. Abalos, Mexico just wouldn’t be Mexico,” said Bill Jacobs. He really was a part of the whole experience and deserves a lot of credit.” J “Dimensions Of Theme Of Month To Mark Black by Annette Williams , Aretha Martin and Shirley Jones I n commemoration of Black History a Month, Seton Hall’s Center for African American Studies and Black Student Union presented a series of lectures, workshops, films and a play centered around the theme “Dimensions of Afro-American life.” “In order for the United States of America to survive as a diverse, multi-ethnic and pluralistic society,” said Jeanette Cascone, an assistant professor in the Department of the African American Studies, “the observance of Black History Month is essential to the whole nation.” The national theme of the month, “The African American and the Constitution of the United States of America,” was chosen because the constitution is often looked upon as a pro-slavery document by African Americans, according to Cascone. “Of the 55 founding fathers, 25 owned black slaves,” she said. “And at that time, Africans represented only 75 percent of the population and had no representation at the Constituional Convention. “Leadership Styles in the Black and Hispanic Community” launched the celebration with a presentation given by George Davis and Glenn Watson, who wrote j ! ) J 218 History At SHU Afro American Life ” Long Program History Month “Black Life in Corporate America.’’ A documentary film on the journey of two black Harvard researchers trying to find a piece of original African culture in the new world, entitled “I Shall Moulder Before I Shall Be Taken,” was shown on Feb. 11. A panel presentation followed. The Center also sponsored an all-day conference on “The Black Woman: Her Struggles and Her Achievements” on Feb. 26 at Essex County College. In the evening, Seton Hall held a Gospel Concert and Dramatic Reading. The program opened with the singing of the Black National Anthem: “Lift Every Voice and Sing.” The featured soloists were well-known gospel artists Lillie Brown, Hazel Kelsey and Deborah Stapleton. The dramatic readings were eloquently articualted by presenting the realities and dismissing the fallacies of Black America. Some of the readings included “For My People,” “Strong Men” and “I am A Black Woman.” They emphasized self-assurance, self-pride and self-respect. The Broadway hit “Home” was presented at Seton Hall on Feb. 23 and concluded “Black History Month” activities. “Home” follows the travels and hardships of a young black man who struggles desperately to get back “Home.” 219 by Colleen Encino The quaint 120 year old building nestled in a quiet garden on the Seton Hall campus is passed by hundreds of people each day. Some may only become aware of the Immaculate Conception Chapel as the chimes of the bells fill the campus. The Chapel offers a tranquil atmosphere where someone may gain a better insight on his or her own Christian values. The Campus Ministry also helps foster people’s religious growth. Located in the basement of Boland Hall, it coordinates and helps organize all the religious activities on campus. Rev. Philip Rotunno, the director of Campus Ministry for seven years, feels that there has been a growth in student participation in religious events on campus. He said, “The response of many administrators, faculty, and students has been overwhelming this year.” The events included Bible Studies, Campus concerts which was a new project instituted this year, and biweekly movies. Retreats such as the Weekend Renewal in April which was held at Darlington Seminary in Mahwah, New Jersey and the campus retreats during Jesus Week attracted more students than in previous years. Other programs were the Hunger Walk, and Soup Kitchen Projects where students assisted in Soup Kitchens in Newark on Saturdays, duirng the Spring semester. Rev. James Cafone, who celebrates the 6 p.m. mass on Sunday evenings commented, “The number of students attending masses on Sunday evenings has greatly increased. An 8 p.m. mass was also scheduled to accommodate the people.” One student remarked, “Fr. Cafone’s sermons really relate to the students and make the mass more interesting.” Rev. Cafone prepares for his sermons by asking God what do the people need to hear from the Scripture reading of the day. He continued, “I wish that the students would participate more at mass by responding and singing. Participating at mass is very important.” To others, the Catholicity on campus is not always evident. Amelia Grossi remarked, I have seen evidence of Catholicity on campus only a few times a year. For example, it was really noticeable at the Mass of the Holy Spirit at the beginning of the fall semester. At other times, I don’t see much Catholicity at all.” s X i Catholicity At Net on Hall v “The Number Of Students A ttending Mass Has Greatly Increased. ” — Rev. Cafone 0 Programs Has Been Tremendous ” — Rev. Rotunno s ' J Editor: Mary McCarthy Wunderbar! 225 Ladies Night 226 Behind The Scenes 229 Lights, Camera, Action . 230 What’s The Secret Word? . . 233 What A Knockout! 235 Deck The Halls Of Boland 237 Eight Ball In The Side Pocket 238 S.A.B. Presents 241 Hold The Onions, Please 245 Dirty Laundry 246 Say Cheese - 251 Decisions, Decisions ... 257 A Shoulder To Lean On . 260 It’s Snowing Men 263 Shall We Dance? 266 We Got The Beat 269 The Day The Bubble Burst 271 A Welcome Break 273 Straight To The Top 274 Where Did I Go Wrong 276 Building Knowledge 283 Get Physical 288 100 To Go! 293 Fire! Fire? 294 Zzzzzzzzzzzzz 296 A Fond Farewell 298 Senior Directory 300 Staff: Mary Kaye Burke, Nancy Lubrani, Nancy Polito, Bob Reidy, Mark Skesavage, Tony Tempesta, Sheri Thomas Photos by: Mike Fcasni, Chris Murphy, Students from CO 30 223 GERARD ABBATTISTA BONNIE ABBOTT-ROE BRUCE ACKERMAN BRYAN F.J. ADAMCIK Accounting Communication Marketing Management JOHN DAVID ADAMEK EDWARD ADAMS JACQUELINE ADAMS OLADELE ADERIBIGBE English Accounting Accounting Chemistry LAUREN ANN ADESSA NANCY AGNELLO CARLOS ALBERTO LISA ANNE ALFANO Political science Management Accounting Elementary Education OLIVIA C. ALMEIDA CHRIS ALTIER ALISON AMMEND TRACY ANN Accounting Political Science Management Ind. Relations ANDERSEN Comm unica tion 224 BARBARA ANDERSON MARY KAYE ANDERSON IMRE ANDORKO RICHARD ANGELO Elementary Education Psychology Marketing Communication VEDA ANTOINE English JEFFREY ARBAN Comm unica tion NANCY V. ARCESE Elementary Education Special Education TATYANA ARLIEVSKY Accounting MICHELE D. ARLOTTA VICTORIA ARMENIO Marketing Political Science Wunderbor! I Pub bartender Michele Palmere hoists an imported beer during the Pub’s Oktoberfest. JOSEPH E. ATTANASI JR. ENRICO J. ATTANASIO THOMAS AUMENTE Accounting Psychology Accounting DOMINICK AVALLONE Criminal Justice DIANE CAROL AVERY Comm unica tion LAV AIL P. BAKER Accounting RHONDA DARCEL BANNER Comm unica tion DONNA AZGIREY JOSEPH G. AZZARELLO Criminal Justice Finance WILLIAM BABBITT Industrial Relations ladies Nigh, Spreading a little cheer at the Commuter Council Christmas semi-formal are (l-r) Liz Strammiello, Cathy Davey, Noreen Cassidy and Donna Cusano. LYNDA J. BALOG Elementary Education MARGARET MARY BARDES Nursing l i 226 MICHAEL BARNA RICHARD BARNESBEY GEORGE BARNETT EFRAIN BARRIGA Accounting Communication Biology Economics GAYLE BARROWS CECELIA BASKERVILLE MARLA BASS Accounting Social Work Psychology ROBERT BATHMANN Marketing JEFFREY BAUER JEFFREY BAUM JEANNE BECK JAMES M. BEGLIN Communication Accounting Nursing Biology JOSEPH R. BELLITTO ANGELA BELLOFATTO PATRICIA E. SANDRA R. BENANTI Accounting Criminal Justice BELMONTE Biology Comm unica tion 227 JOSEPH BENEVENTO Marketing LOURDES BENITEZ Political Science RICHARD BENNETT Criminal Justice CHRISTINE M. BERENS Finance CATHERINE BERGEN CHARLES A. BERKLEY GREGORY BERLENGI JR. STEPHEN G. BEZIK Nursing Finance Finance Marketing DAVID L. BIGGS Psychology JOSEPH BIONDI Marketing ANN BIRMINGHAM Elementary Education REBECCA BISHOP Computer Science RICHARD W. BISCONTI CATHERINE BISSETT JOSEPH PETER LISA BODO History Accounting BLUNDO Nursing Finance Behind The Scenes Karl Schmid and Gerry Gribbon pose in front of the New Jersey Nets logo at the Meadowlands. where they worked as interns. ?• - 229 JOSEPH BOLGER JR. KELLY-ANN BOMAN BARBARA BONGIOVANNI J. BOOTH Criminal Justice . Accounting Communication Marketing SHARI BORENSTEIN JAN ELLEN BORKOWSKI BERNADETTE BOYLAN KATHRYN L. BRADFORD Communication Music Communication English Nursing Jim Cook prepares a camera production in Seton Hall’s GLADYS BRADY JOANN BRADY Elementary Education Elementary Education NOREEN BRADY Nursing GREGORY A. BRANCH Criminal Justice 230 CHRISTOBEL BRANKER JOHN THADDECIS BRIJA CHARMAINE BROADBELT Biology Criminal Justice Art and Music ROY BROOKS Management EVELYN BROWN Biology KATHLEEN B. BROWN Psychology MARVIN BROWN Biology MARY BETH BROWNE Biology YOREL L. BROWNE Art and Music EDNA C. BRUMMER Computer Science ANTHONY BRUNO Comm unica tion CHRISTOPHER BUCKLEY Accounting JOHN BUCKLEY Accounting GREGORY BUKSHOWANY English Comm unica tion MARILYN BURGOS Political Science GERALD W. BURKE Communication 231 RONALD BURKERT Comm unica tion ROXANE BCISLOW Nursing KAREN BUTLER Accounting MARIA BUTTIGLIERI Accounting VICTORIA BUWEN EDWARD BYRNE Accounting KEN BYRNES Marketing CHARLES CABABE Finance MARILYN CABRERA ANTOINIETTA CACCHIONE ANTONIO CALCADO ANDREA CALDWELL Elementary Education Management Political Science Computer Science WILLIAM C. CALLARI Marketing MARIBEL CALLEJA Psychology CAROL A. CALLIGY Psychology RUTH CALVI Nursing 232 VALERIE D. CAMPBELL Computer Science LIMDA CAPOBIANCO Nursing Secret Word? Cathy Daniels went incognito to the Mr. Seton Hall contest to check out the men on display. MARC J. CAPONEGRO Marketing MIKE CAPOSINO Computer Science MARTHA CAPPELLUTI Political Science JOHN G. CARDONI Comm unica tion DAVID CARIANI Computer Science JAMES CARLOUGH Psychology BRC1CE A. CARNEGIE Marketing PAMELA CARPENTER Modern Languages JOSEPH CARROLL Marketing DOREEN K. CASEY Nursing THOMAS P. CASEY JR. Criminal Justice ROBERT A. CASLOW Marketing KEVIN CASSIDY Marketing NOREEN CASSIDY Comm unica tion NANCY CATRI Marketing MICHAEL F. CATRILLO Secondary Ed. English What A Knockout! Charlie Miraglia receives a playful punch from an admirer during the fall lawn party SANDY CERNADAS Accounting JENETT S. CHIARAMONTE Accounting 234 ALEX CHIARELLA Finance JOSEPH L. CHICHELO Marketing GREGG CHILDERS Accounting MICHAEL CHIDIAC Political Science FRED V. CILIBERTO JOHN CITO MANOS CITO ANGELA CIVETTA Finance Political Science Finance Accounting SPENCER CLARKE Computer Science CRAIG A. CLARK Criminal Justice DAVID CLAXTON Finance JOAN CLOSSEY Marketing RENEE I. COCCHI Marketing LAGRA COCOZZIELLO DOROTHY E. COLLINS Marketing Business JAN PATRICIA CLGNIE Elementary Education 235 KEVIN COMP Industrial Relations LEXI CONNOLLY Accounting KAREN ANN CONDON English ALETA A. CONFESSORE Comm unica tion DIANNE CONRAD Nursing DONNA MARIE CONROY English MICHAEL P. CONLEY Biology DIANNE CONTINO Accounting KEVIN T. CONWAY Criminal Justice JAMES M. COOK Comm unica tion LINDA COOMBS JANICE COOPER Criminal Justice Nursing 236 TRACEY A. CORBETT Health Physical Education KEITH ALBERT CORNICK Comm unica tion ESTELLE J. CORRENTI Elementary Education SERGIO F. COSSG Biology (I to r) Bernie Boylan, Maripat Sexton and Heather Johnson lend a hand during a dorm decorating party in December to make Boland Hall look a lot like Christmas. PETER COYNE NANCY COZZINI MARGO CRAIG LORRAINE CRANWELL Art and Music Psychology Psychology Political Science ISABEL CRCIZ Marketing SANDRA CROZ Marketing VINCENT CRUZ JOSEPH A. CCIBERO Criminal Justice Political Science 237 BRIAN F. COLLEY Marketing MARK COPO Accounting DONNA MARIE COSANO DEBORAH M. CYPHERS Communication Mathematics Eight Ball In The A student relaxes by playing a few games of pool between classes in the game room in the Student Center. LAWRENCE M. CZAPLEWSKI Accounting EDWARD A. CZARCINSKI Psychology LISA D’AGOSTINO ELAINE L. Marketing DAHLSTROM Social Work 238 JAMES DALCOORT Economics JOANNE DALY Marketing SCISANELLEN DALY Computer Science BEVERLY A. D’AMICO Elementary Education FRANK R. DANIELI Finance CATHERINE E. DANIELS Comm unica tion DEBORAH DANIELS Criminal Justice EUGENE DANIELS, III Accounting CATHLEEN T. DAVEY Comm unica tion GEORGE E. DAVEY JR. Finance MICHAEL DAVEY Marketing CAROL E. DAVIS Physical Education ROBIN DENISE DAVIS Comm unica tion JEANMARIE DEANNCINTIS Comm unica tion CATHERINE J. DEARANI Computer Science INCORONATA DEFINIS Marketing 239 THOMAS CRAIG DEMAIO LISA G. DENNIS THERESA DEPAOLA ANDREW J. DEPCZYNSKI Marketing Elementary Education Computer Science Criminal Justice LISA A. DEFLCIRI Nursing JUDITH DEFURIA Management MARY DELEY Nursing JUAN C. DELVALLE Political Science DIANE DEPERI DOUGLAS F. DEPROSPO KIM ELLEN DEPUGH BILL DEROSE Nursing Physics English Finance LINDA DERTZEN Psychology RICHARD DESALVO Marketing 240 NEAL E. DESCH Criminal Justice SUZANNE DESPOSITO Elementary Education MICHELE DESANTIS MICHELE DESTEFANO REGINA F. DEVINE STEPHANIE DIACO Communication Elementary Education Nursing English JOHN DIAMOND SCISAN DIBARTOLOMEO MARGARET PIERO DIBENEDETTO Communication Accounting DIBENEDETTO Computer Science Social Work LOUIS DICHIARO ROY DICKINSON Political Science Communication ARLENE M. DICKSON WILLIAM DIFILIPPO Communication Biology 241 PATRICK DILLON Art Computer Science DINA MARIE DIMAGGIO Accounting AL DIMARTINO Criminal Justice MARY JO DIMILIA Chemistry Biology DENISE DIPASALEGNE MATTHEW M. DISIMONE Psychology Accounting KATHLEEN DISTASI Psychology PAUL DISTURCO Economics GREGORY DIVONA Marketing DONNA DLCIGOS Comm unica tion ROBERT VERN DOLAN Political Science LCICILLE DONAHUE Religious Studies 242 KENNETH D’ONOFRIO Criminal Justice ELIZABETH DONZELLA Nursing NANCY ANN DOUGHTY Nursing BARBARA DOWNS Political Science NANCY A. DOYLE Elementary Education ANA-BELA DC1ARTE JOHN DCICHENSKY STEVEN P. DUDDY Modern Languages Accounting Biology COLEEN DUNLEAVY BRIAN DGNN DANIEL W. DONNE ADRIANE DUNSTON Nursing Marketing History Marketing RICHARD DURANTE JOHN DWIBOROCZYN DONNA JEAN DWULET JAMES A. DYE Marketing English Philosophy Biology Political Science GLENN D. DZIEDZIC Biology PHILIP J. EAGER III Marketing PASCHALIS ECONOMIDIS Economics MONTROSE EDWARDS Social Work 243 BETH EGAN NANCY EGCIES JEAN EKLCJND ELAINE ELLERBEE Communication Nursing Marketing Psychology PATRICIA A. ELLERMANN MARGARET M. ELLMER LINDA ENGLE JO ENGLISH Management Elementary Education Social Work Communication BETH L. ERVIN AUDREY ESPOSITO DESPINA EVANGEL JOYCE EVANS English Political Science Communication Criminal Justice 244 ALICE MARIE FAGEL Accounting LYNNE M. FAIRBANKS Accounting MICHAEL FACILS Computer Science NICHOLAS A FAZZOLARI Management DONNA MARIE FEAZ JOHN C. FEGGELER JR. RICHARD FERGCISON PHILIP FERINDE Marketing Political Science Accounting Marketing EDGARDA FERNANDES ANN MARIE FERNANDEZ FERNANDO FERNANDEZ JORGE A. FERNANDEZ Accounting Communication Marketing Marketing Dirty Laundry •TfB TTfS. mmmm Cleaning clothes at Seton Hall is not easy; machines break down and there’s always a wait. One student came unprepared: he forgot a book to help pass the time. TAMMY FERNANDEZ Criminal Justice LINDA T. FERRANDO Comm unica tion 245 ANITA M. FERRARO EILEEN S. FERRER MAUREEN E. FERRERO LISA FERRETTI English Communication History Accounting Nursing Hold The Onions , Please Dennis Ingraldi, Dave Robinson, Scott Lang, Ann Marie Fernandez, Maripat Sexton and Bernie Boylan attempt to satisfy their hunger pains at the Pirate’s Cove, a sub shop located on the bottom floor of Boland Hall. 246 STEVEN ARTHUR FERRY Marketing Management CHARLES FESTA Political Science MARY FETTEN Nursing MARGARET FIELD Elementary Education DENISE FINAN PATRICK JOSEPH FINN LISA ANNE FIRKO JACQUELINE FISCHBACH Communication Political Science Political Science Industrial Relations DIANE FISHER ROBIN FISHER KATHLEEN FITTIN CHARLES FIAMEFREDDO Political Science Accounting Political Science Finance DONNA A. FLEMING GLENN A. FLORA VIVIAN FLORA ANDREW FONTANELLA Communication Physical Education Communication English MAUREEN FORD Nursing CHERYL ANN FORDE Accounting EUNICE FOSTER Psychology GEORGE FOUNTOULAKIS Comm unica tion 247 LINVAL FRANCIS JOHN FRASCA FELICIA FREITAS EDWARD FCIDAL Biology • Marketing Nursing Accounting MICHAEL FCIGEE MICHELE F. FUINO ANNE MARIE GADALETA MADILENE GAGLIANO Psychology Political Science Nursing Management PETER GALLAGHER Accounting AMY C. GALOP ABELARDO GARCIA JOSE GARCIA Communication Biology Marketing 248 WILLIAM GARCIA- VEGA Computer Science ROBIN SHIRRELL GARDNER Psychology WILLIAM D. GARGANO Accounting MICHAEL F, GARGICILO Management CHERYL GARITO FRANCINE GAROFALO KATHLEEN GARRIGAN THOMAS GASBARRO JR. Elementary Education Psychology Marketing Secondary Education ROBERT S. GAUGLER Marketing JUDITH GAZZARA Comm unica tion JAYNE GEOGHAN Economics CAROLYN GHAWI Industrial Relations ROBERT L. GHIRETTI KATHLEEN GIACCIO Secondary Education English Art and Music JANICE GIALELLA CLAIRE GIAMBALVO Accounting Modern Languages EDWARD A. GIBLIN English GAIL GIBSON Nursing REGINA MARIE GIGANTINO English JACQUELINE M. GILLIAR Biology 249 BARBARA GIORDANO English SUSAN J. GLEASON Accounting TIMOTHY R. GOLDEN Political Science TERESA GONCALVES Spanish CAMILLE GONNELLA Marketing MARY GONZALEZ Elementary Education PATRICIA GORECKI Marketing ELIZABETH GORMAN Psychology REGINA GOULD Industrial Relations JOHN F. GOYDAN Finance JOANN GRADY Accounting GARNET M. GRAYSON Criminal Justice GERARD F. GRIBBON Marketing STEPHEN GRIECO Marketing EILEEN GRIFFIN Nursing ROBERT M. GREEN Computer Science 250 ALEXANDRE GRILLI DOREEN GRINER AMELIA GROSSI Management Industrial Relations Nursing English Communication ROBERT L. GROVER Accounting JOYCE GRUSZKAS Computer Science MARK L. GUARINO III Economics Seniors spent November and December getting their senior portraits taken by Beim Photographers. Above, one senior gets ready for the big moment. JOSEPH J. GCIAGENTI Computer Science MIRIAM GUERRERO Finance MICHAEL GUILARTE ANTHONY GUTIERREZ CARLOS GUZMAN Communication Accounting Finance ROSA GUZMAN Finance 251 MARY GWINN NOREEN HAGERTY CAROL L. HAIG DAVID HALBRGNER Nursing Accounting Nursing Criminal Justice DAVID HALKENBERG MICHAEL HALKIAS KENNETH HAMILTON JEFFERY HAMPP Management Political Science Criminal Justice Finance THERESA HANBICKI Medical Technology GEORGE HARBT JR. Marketing ROBERT HART Political Science EDWARD M. HARTNETT Marketing MONA HELEWA Art and Music MARYELLEN HENION Elementary Education CYNTHIA HENNESSY Elementary Education KATHLEEN ANN HERGERT Nursing 252 DWIGHT HERNANDEZ ANGELICA HERRERA B.A. HERRICK MARIA HIDALGO Political Science Accounting Communication Political Science ANDREW HIGGINS MICHAEL P. HILL AVIS HOLDEN BARBARA HOLDER Marketing Finance Psychology Marketing ALBERT L. HOLIMON JR. SUSAN HOLLYFIELD MONNI HOLLYWOOD CHARLES J. HOLMES Communication Physical Education Communication Accounting JOSEPH A. KEVIN P. HOOLIHAN ELAINE HOOPER SHELLEY ANNE HOLZAPFEL Computer Science Accounting HOPKINS Biology Psychology 253 SONJA HORBOWYJ Physical Education BRENDA HORNE KAREN M. HOROHO LINDA HOWARD Social Work Accounting Criminal Justice MARY HRNCIAR MARY VERONICA HYNES JOSEPH IANNINI ANNE IATESTA Art and Music Communication Accounting Communication DENNIS P. INGRALDI BETSEY INGCIANZO MARIE INSERRA ROSEANNE INTILE Accounting Accounting Nursing Elementary Education ROSEMARY INTILI Nursing ADRIENNE LYNN IRVIN PATRICIA ISAAC Nursing ROBERT ISAACS Computer Science Nursing 254 DONNA M. ITALIANO BARBARA IVONE STANLEY JABLONOWSKI SHELIA JACKSON Nursing Communication Political Science Psychology DEBORAH JACOBSON DANIEL S. JAHNSEN EVANGELA JAMES JOAN JASCZCILT Nursing Political Science Crimi nal Justice Biology STANLEY JAVITZ ROSEMARY JAWORSKI DONNA L. JENSEN ANNE JESCERZEWSKI Computer Science Elementary Education Nursing Management Ind. Relations ALEXANDER H. JIMENEZ Political Science EDWARD F. JOBACK Accounting STEPHANIE JOHNS Psychology DONNA JOHNSON Comm unica tion 255 HEATHER JOHNSON KATHLEEN A. JONES THOMAS C. JONES MONIQUE L. JUDE Communication • Communication Secondary Education Computer Science JANINA JULEWICZ DENISE JULIANO ANN JUSTICH ARPAD KADI Elementary Education Physical Education English Accounting JOHN ADAM KALETSKI Finance BETH KAMINSKY Accounting CINDY KAPLAN Computer Science DAVID B. KARAS Political Science MITCHELL KARNER Comm unica tion DAVE KASHTAN Management Ind. Relations ROBERT F. KAULIUS Comm unica tion JANE M. KEANE Comm unica tion 256 Decisions , Decisions Bob Kaulius ponders the answer to a crossword puzzle clue in his room in West Residence Hall. Move over Tom Selleck! PATRICK KEANE Marketing ELLEN MARIE KEEFE Social Work MAUREEN KELLEY ELIZABETH KELLY MARY KELLY MAUREEN ANN KELLY Communication English Management Ind. Relations Psychology Nursing MARIA KENNEY Comm unica tion JOHN KIEFFER English PETER J. KIERNAN History MARK JOSEPH KILBRIDE Criminal Justice 257 KAREN KINGSLEY English Comm unica tion PETER G. KIRK Management TERESA KLIMOWICZ English Art THERESA KLOTZ Accounting RICHARD CRAIG KNOTT Fianance RENATE KOHLER Elementary Education KATHLEEN KOZMA Psychology DONNA KRAMER Elementary Education RENITA KRASNODEBSKI Management Ind. Relations ALLAN KREIL JR. Political Science LISA KREYSIG Psychology MAUREEN KROLICK Nursing JOANNE KROCJSOS JANET KRUSCHE KAREN KRYSTOFIAK STEPHEN KCICHEN Accounting Communication Sociology Accounting 258 MICHAEL KCIPEC JR. GREGORY KRYITSIS JUDITH LAFERRERA STEVE LAJOIE Accounting Political Science Management Ind. Relations Communication GRACE LAM RENEE D. LAMBIASE BRUCE LAMPARELLO MIRIAM K. LAN Social Business Elementary Education Management Behavioral Science JASON LANE SCOTT D. LANG KEVIN R. LARKIN MICHAEL LARNEY Communication Criminal Justice Economics Accounting PAUL A. LATORA JOHN F. LATORACCA PATRICIA LAURI CHARLES T. LAY Biology Accounting Nursing Management 259 EDWARD H. LEE Marketing THERESA LEE Nursing ANITA M. LEEDECKE Nursing MARK LEIST Communication Psychology MELISSA LEKAS Political Science VALERIE ANN LEMBO Elementary Education A Shoulder To Leon On Sally Wright lends Maria Kenney a shoulder so Maria can get a better view of the ceiling What are friends for? NANCY LEONE ANNE LEPRE DAVID LEVI KENNETH LEVONATIS Mathematics English Accounting Accounting ' ■ • LISA LEWANDOWSKI Accounting LISA LIBERATI Education ANNA LIBRETTI Marketing CHERI LINK Accounting NANCY LINKOV ANTHONY LIPARI Nursing Secondary Ed. English THOMAS LIPKE CHRISTINE M. LIQUORI Communication Marketing JOHN LITTLETON ANNE M. L1UZZO DEBRA A. LOESCH STEWART LOGAN Political Science Management Ind. Realations Elementary Education English KAREN LOMAURO THOMAS G. LONG JR. JAMES V. LONGO ANTHONY LOMBARDI Mathematics Psychology Communication Computer Science SUSAN LOPES JOSEPH LORENZO Marketing Marketing MARK E. LOUGHNEY Psychology ERIC S. LOWMAN Comm unica tion EUNICE JANE LOWREY NANCY G. LUBRANI JANET A. LUBY MICHAEL LGCCIOLA Criminal Justice Economics Marketing Political Science KAREN R. LGCICH MAUREEN LYNCH MARIA MACALUSO GERARD M. MACCHIA Political Science Marketing Modern Languages Marketing MADELINE MARIE SHARI MACK MACCHIA Accounting Nursing DENISE M. CYNTHIA S. MACYSYN MACKENZIE Computer Science Accounting 262 5 snowing Men The “Blizzard of ’83” captured many Seton Hall students by surprise. Above, one student makes the best of it by taking a plunge into the snow in front of the Humanities Building. CYNTHIA MAGWOOD Nursing JOEL MAHAN Comm unica tion HODDY MAHON Accounting GREGORY MADER Finance MITCHELL J. MAKOWICZ JR. English BARBARA CAROL MAJERSCAK Accounting DANIEL J. MALIKOWSKI Psychology PATRICIA M. MALONEY Criminal Justice 263 ANTHONY MANISCALCO JR Comm unica tion MADONNA MARA ANNETTE MARASCIA RICKY MARIANI Nursing Nursing Accounting ROBERT J. MAROTTA LISA J. MARTERIE YVONNE MARTIN Z (ILMIRA MARQUES Accounting Marketing Psychology Psychology ARLETHA MARTIN Communication RICHARD MARTIN Political Science ELLEN L. MARTINEZ Political Science BARBARA MARUCCI Nursing JOHN MATSIKOUDIS Economics 264 GERALDINE MARUCCI Nursing SANDY MASTAKAS Elementary Education JAMES MICHAEL MATURO Accounting RONALD R. MATGRO ED MAGTONE MARYBETH MCBRIDE Communication Criminal Justice Accounting JAMES MCCABE Political Science JO ANNE MCCABE Accounting MARC MCCABE Marketing GREGORY MCCANN Comm unica tion BRIAN T. MCCARNEY Comm unica tion MARY R. MCCARTHY Communication WILLIAM MCCARTHY Political Science LAGRA MCCONVILLE JOHN P. MCCORMACK Communication Communication SGSAN A. MCCGRRIE English JOSEPH P. MCCGLLOCH JR Marketing JAMES E. MCDERMOTT JR Physical Education BETH ANNE MCFADDEN Political Science 265 DANIEL MCGINLEY JOANNE T. MCFADDEN Accounting History MAGREEN MCGLYNN Elementary Education SGSAN JEAN MCGOFF Education 11(1 r rrm ANN E. MCGOVERN DOGGLAS MCGOWAN JOAN MCGGINNESS JACQGELINE MCINERNEY Secondary Education Finance Political Science Psychology 266 EILEEN MCKENNA GREGORY MCLEAN FRANK MCMAHON ROBERT MCNAMARA Nursing Marketing Computer Science Accounting CHARLES T. MEANY Marketing CHRISTINA MCSHANE Secondary Education PATRICIA MCSHANE Comm unica tion JOHN F.X. MCTIGUE JR. Accounting MARY ANN MEEHAN Criminal Justice ARTHUR MELETTA Criminal Justice STEVEN MEGLIO Accounting JOSEPH MEI Biology DONNA LYNN MELYAN ANNAMARIE MENZA MICHAEL MEROLLO PAMELA MERSKI Medical Technology Management Elementary Education 267 FRANCINE MESSANO Economics DARIA MESSINA Biology DEBORAH MEYER Elementary Education THOMAS MEYERS Political Science MARIA J. MIELE AIDA MILLAN PATRICIA ANNE MILO MARGARET MINASSIAN Nursing Marketing Accounting Management Ind. Relations KATHLEEN MINOGUE CHARLES F. MIRAGLIA LAGRA A. MIRAGLIOTTA JEFFREY M. MISGRACO Nursing Marketing Nursing Criminal Justice JOSEPH G. MOLESKI Accounting RAQGEL E. MOLINA Comm unica tion DAVID MICHAEL SAMGEL MONACO JR. MOLNAR Religious Studies Political Science 268 DENISE R. MONAGHAN MARK D. MONDELLI LINDA D. MONTAGUE YVETTE MONTALVO Nursing Accounting Business Marketing MARIA E. MONTANEZ Nursing ANTOINETTE MONTAGUE English MARYANN MONZILLO BARRY F. MOORE JR. SUSAN MOORE REGINA THERESE Communication Political Science Nursing MORABITO Elementary Education 269 MARY LOUISE MORGAN WENDY MORGAN FRANCIS MORIARTY JR. GLENN A. MORRISON Accounting Nursing Finance Asian Studies JENNIFER MOSKO CARLOS MOSQUERA FRANK N. MUGGEO ANNE MULHALL Industrial Relations Finance Communication Biology ELAINE MUNDLE Psychology JIM MURASKO Finance CHRISTOPHER MURPHY Comm unica tion JERRY MURPHY Comm unica tion 9 270 JOHN WILLIAM MURPHY Accounting SUSAN MURPHY Secondary Education DIANE MURRAY Accounting JIM MURRAY Accounting CANDACE JOYCE MYRICK Finance SGZANNE NABB Political Science KATHLEEN NAGLE Physical Education JOHN NAJAR Management Ind. Relations LISA NANKIVELL Finance ELKE NARCISSE Biology ANTHONY NARDO CARLO NASTASI Communication Accounting 271 LGCIA NATALE JCJDITH NAVICKAS JEFFREY NAVIN CHRIS NEIDENBERG Communication Psychology Communication Communication DAVID W. NEIGEL Comm unica tion JEANMAR1E NELAN Accounting MARIA NESBITT Marketing KATHLEEN NESTOR Management ind. Relations ROBERT NEWLAND Management lnd. Relations JANNY WOON LING Finance NG KIM NICASTRO Marketing THOMAS NICASTRO JR. Modern Languages JOANNE NICHOLS Nursing GARY J. NICOLOSI Management lnd. Relations SUSAN NIEHOFF Nursing JOANNE A. NIGRELLI Marketing 272 A Welcome Break ■ Vice-President Ron lent John Tesauro and i Room for “A Night In Paris,” a semi-formal which was sponsored Association on February 12. HELEN NIKOVITS Criminal Justice ANTHONY D. NITTI History ELKE NITTMANN Accounting WASHINGTON NJIRII Education TOMMIE NNAKWE Political Science PHILIP NOBEL Comm unica tion ALFONSE GIACHINO TINA NORAROBERTO CAROL ANN NORTON EMID M. NOVEMBRE NOBILE Marketing Marketing Chemistry Comm unica tion 273 Straight To The Top JAMES C. NCINZIATO ELIZABETH O’CONNELL Accounting Marketing DANIEL O’CONNOR Marketing LUCILLE O’CONNOR Elementary Education The Pirates might not have had a great season, but the cheerleaders were in top form and their enthusiasm never waned. J EDWARD O’DONNELL Comm unica tion JOHN O’DONNELL Comm unica tion PATRICIA J. O’DONNELL Biology 274 EILEEN MARIE OLSEN Political Science CARLOS OLIVEIRA LCIANN OLIVO Political Science Management ind. Relations IYABO OGGNDIRAN Comm unica tion PATRICK O’REILLY Accounting MICHAEL O’MALLEY Marketing JOHN ERIC O’NEILL Political Science MARY O’NEILL Elementary Education DAVID ANTHONY ORR CARMEN M. ORTIZ ELIZABETH ORTIZ MARGARET O’TOOLE Biology Accounting History Nursing MARY BETH O’TOOLE Nursing GEORGE A. PACE Computer Science LISA ANNE PAGANO Accounting CYNDI PAGLIO Criminal Justice 275 JAMES PAJAK PHYLLIS PALISI NINA PALMER MARIE PALMERE Communication Psychology Marketing Accounting Where Did Wmm Micheline Ramos looks in horror at an editing assignment that got a little out of hand 276 I ELLEN PAPAROZZI ROBERT PAPP MARIE EDITH PARENT GIORGIO PARISE Accounting Communication Social Work Accounting KAREN A. PARKER RITA MARIA PASCO ANDREW PASQUA MICHAEL PASQCIERELLO Political Science Criminal Justice Elementary Education Psychology LISA PATTERSON RENE PEARSON ADA M. PEDREIRA NANCY PELLEGRINO Biology Sociology Marketing Finance ANNETTE PERCARIO BERNARD PERHINET MICHAEL A. PERRECA FRANK S. PETRONE Accounting Political Science Communication Finance 277 LISA M. PFISTER NEIL PHILLIPS ANTHONY M. PHILIP LISA A. PHILLIPS Mathematics Management Ind. Relations Nursing Political Science LAUREN PICCININI MICHAEL PICHOWICZ VINCENT PICILLO Education Computer Science Political Science EARNEST I. PICOTT Marketing LISA PIERFY JOHN PIETRANGELO WILLIAM J. PINAMONTI MICHAEL PIZZA Social Work Computer Science Political Science Anthropology DEBRA PISERCHIA MARISSA POLINO NANCY MARIE POLITO DOROTHY PRIBULA Nursing English Accounting Biology 278 I FRANZ PROBST ELIZABETH PUCCIARELLI DENNIS F. PCJGLIA THOMAS P. QUIGLEY Chemistry Management Ind. Relations Marketing Marketing JOHN QUINN MARGUERITE QUINN IRMINA QUINTERO GREGORY RADCLIFFE Physical Education Communication Elementary Education English NANCY RADOSLOVICH PHILLIP RAFFERTY RICHARD RALPH RASHID RAMIZ Nursing Marketing Political Science Management Ind. Relations MATTHEW N. RANKIN Political Science ELBA I. RAMOS Nursing PETER GERARD RASMUSSON History MICHAEL RECCHIA Marketing 279 J - - I- � l — � ' — — CAROLYN REDDEN ' LINDA REDDING LINDA REEDY MARK D. REETH Secondary Education Political Science Nursing English KATHLEEN REGAN KENNETH REILLY ROSARIO REIMON CLAIRE C. REINEMAN Accounting Science Social Work English Communication Management Ind. Relations Finance Chemistry History ANA RETORTILLO Social Work JOSEPH REVELLO Biology VALERIE P. RHYMER Computer Science THOMAS RICCIARDONE Psychology 280 I L— CAROLYN RICHARDSON TEANA RICHARDSON GARY RIEBESELL DONNA MARIE RIEDER Accounting Social Work Criminal Justice Communication ANN MARIE RILLO JACKIE RIOUX EDWARD G. RITTER BRUNILDA RIVERA Computer Science Nursing Accounting Biology PERRY ROBERTOZZI Accounting MARYELLEN ROBERTS Nursing DAVID J. ROBINSON Marketing SCISAN ROBINSON Comm unica tion CARLOS RODRIGUEZ Marketing JULIO RODRIGUEZ Sociology MARIA RODRIGUEZ Biology MARTA E. RODRIGUEZ Elementary Education 281 MARTHA M. RODRIGUEZ-MORALES Biology OLGA RODRIGUEZ CATHERINE ROESINGER Elementary Education Social Work MARY JO ROGERS Art and Music ALISON C. ROLLING Management ind. Relations MIGDALIA ROMAN Social Work ANNMARIE RONDINELLA Nursing DION ROONEY Computer Science Political Science Nursing Political Science Accounting DIANA ROSSI Accounting SUSAN ROSSMAN Nursing TRACY B. ROSENBERG Physical Education MICHAEL A. ROSS Comm unica tion 282 PETER ROY EILEEN D. RUBINSTEIN NICHOLAS RUGGIERO Communication Political Science Marketing ANTHONY RUSSO DOMINICK R. RUSSO JOSEPH S. RUSSO Accounting Management Marketing ROBERT RUINA Accounting MARIANNE RUSSO Marketing LINDA RUSSOMANNO JOHN RUSSOMANO Political Science Marketing LINDA RUTLEDGE DEIRDRE RYAN Communication Political Science Building Knowledge Debbie Evangel catches up on her reading in the library before a mid-term exam. 283 284 THEODORE RYDELEK Modern Languages THEODORE SADLOOSKOS JR. Accounting MARY ANN SAGGIO Management Ind. Relations WALTER SAKOWSKI Finance RICHARD SAMUELS Psychology MARIA SANABRIA Modern Languages ROBERT SANDERS Marketing PAUL A. SANITATE Computer Science SUSAN JEAN SAUCHELLI Nursing MARY SAWINA Education JOHN JOSEPH SCARFI JR. Business MARY ANN SARAO Nursing MARIA SANTO Political Science JACQUELINE SANTOS Nursing JOHN SANTUCCI Accounting BARBARA SAPJETA Chemistry GUY SCARPELLI MARY SCHEMBRI CATHERINE SCHECJER AILEEN SCHILLING Criminal Justice Accounting Accounting Biology CAROLYN SCHILLING MICHAEL SCHMELTZ KARL SCHMID CYNTHIA A. SCHMIDT Accounting Marketing Marketing Nursing ARLENE SCHNEIDER MARITA SCHNEIDER RICHARD A. SCHCIH BONNIE SCHWARZ Nursing Psychology Accounting Nursing GREGORY SCHWEERS English THOMAS SCOPAC Management Ind. Relations SHEILA RAEJINA SCOTT History JAMES T. SCREEN Comm unica tion 285 ' CARLA SCRUGGS Marketing MARY SELLITTI Mathematics STEVEN GEORGE SENZ Accounting DIANA SERPICA Comm unica tion JOHN SERPICA Comm unica tion PAUL GERARD SERZAN Computer Science ANNA MARIE SESSA MARIPATRICIA SEXTON Psychology Communication DOROTHY SGOURIS ELIZABETH SHAHEEN SUSANNE SHANER KEVIN SHANOSKI Marketing Elementary Education Nursing Comm unica tion HUGH P. SHARKEY Accounting DEBORAH P. SHELLEY Criminal Justice KATHLEEN G. SHEPPARD STEPHEN SHEPHERD Comm unica tion Physical Education 286 KATHY SHEPPERSON SHARON SHEPPERSON JOHN J . SHEPTOCK Accounting Marketing History FRANKLIN SHIVERS RCISS SIBERINE ROSIE SIBERIO Criminal Justice Comp uter Science Computer Science MARIA LOUISE SIDERIS MICHAEL SIMONE LEONORA SIUBIS Sociology Communication Accounting MARY JAYNE SHERRY Elementary Education PATRICIA LYNN SIBLEY Comm unica tion CATHERINE SKAWINSKI Secondary Edcuation MARK J. SKESAVAGE Finance RONALD PETER SKRZAT Computer Science SUSAN L. SKWISZ Accounting CAROL ANN SLAGUS Accounting 287 Get Physical Kathy Brown leads her aerobics class in a dance rendition of “Our Lips Are Sealed.” The class, held Monday nights in the Student Center, grew increasingly during the year, MARY FRANCES SLIVKA PETER SLOMKOWSKI Elementary Education History ALVENO L. SMITH CHRISTOPHER J. SMITH Computer Science Communication CYNTHIA SMITH Comm unica tio n TIMOTHY SMITH Criminal Justice VICKIE A. SMITH Nursing MARK SOGA Political Science JOHN SOLLEDER NANCY SPAGNUOLO JOANN SPATAFORA ROBIN SPACILDING Communication Nursing English Secondary Education SHARON A. SPECTOR PEGGY SPEKHARDT RINA SPINA KATHRYN SPINELLA Nursing Nursing Marketing Accounting ERNEST SQUIRE NANCY STAGNITTO LEE STANHOPE MAUREEN STANTON Management Industrial Relations Elementary Education Management Ind. Relations Accounting KATHLEEN STASKO SUSAN STEJAKOWSKI CARLENE STONEY ELIZABETH STRAMMIELLO Accounting Elementary Education Nursing Comm unica tion LINDA STRIDACCHIO Marketing HILKE STRUCKMEYER Accounting NANCY SULLIVAN English RUSSELL SULLIVAN Finance 289 ROBERT T. SUMNER THOMAS C. SCJNYAK CRAIG STEVEN SUVEG JERRY SWEENEY Communication Accounting Psychology Communication SUSAN SWEENEY LUCINDA SWINTON MICHELLE SYREK SAVEY SYRISTATIDES Communication Nursing Mathematics Biology KATHLEEN SZADY LISA M. SZALKOWSKI ROBBIE TABRON RICHARD TANTLEFF Secondary Education Nursing Psychology Political Science KENNETH TARANTINO VITO TATULLI ROSA ASSUNTA MARIA TAVARAS Marketing Accounting TAVANO Political Science History Biology 290 MARIA TEIXEIRA BATISTA KAMLESH TEJWANI Acounting Finance JACQUELINE TENCZA Comm unica tion PAUL TERNOSKY Secondary Education ALAN R. TERPANICK JILL E. TERRELL JOHN TESAURO MARY THAYER Management Ind. Relations Accounting Management Industrial Relations Nursing YVONNE THELWELL Computer Science NICOLE B. THOMAS Biology DOROTHY THOMPSON Marketing MARY THOMPSON Nursing PAUL GERARD TIVENAN NICHOLAS TOMASICCHIO JR. RAY TORRES JR. Political Science MARC JOSEPH TREVISAN Finance History English 2 91 GREG TROAST Political Science MICHAEL TRUNFIO Marketing MICHAEL TRCISIO Finance LORI ANN TCICCI Management Ind. Relations Psychology Computer Science Communication Nursing AMY VALENT FRANCIS VALENTIN JOHN VALERI MAUREEN A. Art and Music Management Ind. Relations Accounting VALLERIE English 292 f I ALBERT VANDERHOOF IIlANNA LOUISE VAN NESS ROSANNE VANTUONO DEBRA VAROLI Marketing Nursing Biology Accounting SAMMY VASSALLO Accounting VICTORIA VASSELLI Marketing OLGA FRIAS VELAZQUEZ Modern Languages JOSEPH VELOCCI Accounting BARBARA VERA MICHELE VERCHICK Biology English frank j. verducci JR. Accounting BENNETT CARL VERNIERO Comm unica tion 100 To Go! Despite the massive amount of snow, the partying went on in the Pub and the countdown began for seniors with 100 days left until graduation. 293 JENNIFER VILLALUZ Biology JOANNE VILLANOVA Psychology DONNA VISLOCKY Nursing MICHAEL VITIELLO Finance CHARLES VUOTTO History KATHLEEN WAGENER Nursing ROBERT WALSH Computer Science Seniors Peggy Field and Maureen Krolick try to stay warm during an early morning fire drill at West Residence Hall. 294 KAREN WASIELEWSKI Nursing DENISE A. WASILAK Biology MARY L. WASYLKIW Management Marketing JUDY P. WATKINS Comm unica tion RICKIE T. WEINER Political Science MICHELE WELLS Marketing LISA WELSH Comm unica tion KAREN A. WHITE Psychology MATTHEW J. WHITE KEVIN JAMES WICKMAN SUZANNE WILLETTE Accounting Management lnd. Relations Nursing ANITA M. WILLIAMS Political Science ANNETTE LOUISE WILLIAMS Comm unica tion BARBARA A. WILLIAMS Accounting DAVID WILLIAMS DEBBIE WILLIAMS Political Science Nursing 295 LINTON WILLIAMS Economics TOM WILLIAMS Comm unica tion MELANIE WILLIAMSON TABITHA WILLIFORD Elementary Education Political Science MARK WILSON Management Ind. Relations JUDITH WILVERDING Nursing CHRISTINE H. WITEK SUSAN WITHERIDGE Accounting Nursing RALPH WILLIAM WOJTECH Accounting JUDITH WOMBLE Comm unica tion English 2 % JOY MICHELE WONESH Marketing ROSE WOODSON Social Work JOANNE WORTMANN Nursing DOUGLAS R. WOZNIAK Biology SHARON WRIGHT Biology CELESTE WRIGHT DOLORES WRIGHT Computer Science Criminal Justice SALLY WRIGHT Nursing JERRY WYCKOFF Comm unica tion KAREN WYZYKOWSKI ROBERT YANNOTTA Accounting Marketing RUSSELL PAUL YAREM Communication JOHN YELENCSICS Management Ind. Relations KATHLEEN G ZACCARIA English JILL ZACHARCZYK Elementary Education FRANCES ZAHNE Marketing 297 JEAN ZALECKAS RONALD J. ZAPPIA JEANNE ZAWISTOWSKI KATHLEEN ZAZENSKI Computer Science Marketing Communication Accounting Fore well Macke Hosts A Farewell Dinner In Honor Of M A S H Macke Food Service hosted a farewell dinner in the dorms in honor of M A S H on Feb. 28, the night of the final episode. The celebration included signs as well as other decorations to kick off the event. Students were greeted at the door by Macke employees donning surgical garb. Free M A S H tee-shirts were also given away to winners of the raffle drawing that was sponsored by Macke. 298 ANTHONY ZELANTI CAROLYN ZELACISKAS Marketing LINDA ZELAUSKAS Marketing ANNA ZELENCIC Biology : ,, :g Mmm Good! (Right) Macke employees prepared Korean food for students in celebration of the M A S H crew’s flight back to the States. (Above) One student enjoys the foreign cuisine while wearing a shirt very similar to the one that Hawkeye frequently wore on the show. ANDREY V. ZIELYK RICHARD ZINSMEISTER KARYN ZOSCHE Psychology Psychology Biology i if 299 Senior Directory Senior Directory The Galleon Staff Asked Seniors, “Where Do You Hope To Be In Your Career Five Years From Now.” You’ll Find Some Responses On The Following • • ADESSA, LAUREN ANN, Cooper Lane, Chester, N.J. 07930 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Secretary AGNELLO, NANCY, 240 Lincoln Avenue, Hawthorne, N.J. 07506 Student Activities Board Vice-President, Travel and Recreation Chairperson Student Assembly ALBERTO, CARLOS, 154 Highland Boulevard, Keansburg, N.J. 07734 ALFANO, LISA ANNE, R.R. 1, 12 Fall Drive, Stockholm, N.J. 07460 Student Government Association • Secretary Senior Class Vice-President Student Ambassador Society Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association ALMEIDA, OLIVIA C„ 93 Congress Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 Accounting Club ALTIER, CHRIS, 15 Page Drive, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 AMMEND, ALISON, 1311 Liberty Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 ANDERSEN, TRACY ANN, 1371 North Orchard Road, Vineland, N.J. 08360 Images ’83 - Co-Chairperson ABBATTISTA, GERARD, 683 Pascack Road, Paramus, N.J. 07652 Accounting Club ABBOTTROE, BONNIE JEAN, 260 W. Jersey Street, Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 ACKERMAN, BRUCE G., R.D. 2 Box 144, Glen Gardner, N.J. 08826 Resident Assistant Student Government Association - Treasurer Student Ambassador Society ADAMCIK, BRYAN F.J., 463 Washington Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Young Conservative Catholics - Secretary ADAMEK, JOHN DAVID, 61 Cedar Grove Road, Toms River, N.J. 08753 ADAMS, EDWARD, 56 Corabelle Avenue, Lodi, N.J. 07644 Accounting Club ADAMS, JACQUELINE, 233 Meade Street, Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 Caper Drill Team - Captain ADERIBIGBE, OLADELE, 230 Mt. Vernon Place Apt. 9G, Newark, N.J. 07106 ANDERSON, BARBARA ANN, 50 Long Hill Drive, Clifton, N.J. 07013 Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association • Public Relations Officer — Kappa Delta Pi ANDERSON, MARY KAYE, 32 Belmohr Street, Belleville, N.J. 07109 ANDORKO, IMRE, Box 22 Rte. 565, Glenwood, N.J. 07418 Resident Assistant Wrestling team Summer Orientation staff Intramural football ANGELO, RICHARD JAMES, 350 Passaic Avenue, Stirling, N.J. 07980 ANTOINE, VEDA, 319 Park Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07107 ARBAN, JEFFREY EDWARD, 144 Monmouth Boulevard, Oceanport, N.J. 07757 ARCESE, NANCY V., 48 Valley View Rd., Warren, N.J. 07060 ARLIEVSKY, TATYANA, 16 Alan Drive, Parsippany, N.J. 07054 Accounting Club Beta Alphi Psi National Accounting Fraternity • Vice-President Nancy Lubrani Economics I want to work for a large V. Y. bank in the area of investment analysis. ARLOTTA, MICHELE D., 97 Summit Avenue, Elmwood Park, N.J. 07407 Beta Gamma Sigma Marketing Club Student Activities Board Pi Sigma Epsilon ARMENIO, VICTORIA, 40 Canterbury Drive, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 ATTANASI, JOSEPH E. JR., 3 Hemlock Circle, Cranford, N.J. 07016 ATTANASIO, ENRICO J„ 476 Westminster Place, Lodi, N.J. 07644 Psy-Chi - Vice-President AUMENTE, THOMAS, 336 Cator Avenue, Jersey City N.J. 07305 AVALLONE, DOMINICK, 222 53rd Street, West New York, N.J. 07093 Tae Kwon Do Club AVERY, DIANE CAROL, 652 N. 55th Street, Philadelphia, PA., 19131 AZGIREY, DONNA MARIA. 539 Sandford Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07106 AZZARELLO, JOSEPH G., 876 Garden Street, Union, N.J. 07083 BABBITT, WILLIAM TAYLOR, 171 Pearl Street, Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922 BAKER, LAVAIL P., 799 So. 11th Street, Newark, N.J. 07108 Caper Drill Team Black Student Union Black Chorus BALOG, LYNDA J. 215 Brighton Place, Pleasantville, N.J. 08232 Zeta Chi Rho Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association BANNER, RHONDA DARCEL, 2814 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City, N.J. 07306 BARDES, MARGARET MARY, 9 Laurel Avenue, Irvington, N.J. 07111 BARNA, MICHAEL, 652 Summer Street, Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 BARNESBEY, RICHARD, 73 South 11th Street, Newark, N.J. 07107 BARNETT, GEORGE, 500 S. Center Street Apt. 25C, Orange, N.J. 07050 Football Rugby BARRIGA, EFRA1N, 84-10 Main Street Apt. 545, Queens, N.Y. International Students Association - Vice- President BARROWS, GAYLE MARIE, 18 Maplewood Drive, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Phi Chi Theta Business Fraternity Accounting Club Campus Ministry Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities BASKERVILLE, CECELIA A., 106 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N.J. 07017 Social Workers Association Black Social Workers Association BASS, MARLA, 39 E. Collins Avenue, Pleasantville, N.J. 08232 BATHMANN, ROBERT KARL, 9 Oxford Drive, East Hanover, N.J. 07936 BAUER, JEFFREY WILLIAM, 3 English Court, Bridgewater, N.J. 08807 Sigma Tau Gamma Television Workshop Film Workshop BAUM, JEFFREY, 59 Highview Avenue, Bergenfield, N.J. 07621 BECK, JEANNE, 35 Jay Street, Succasunna, N.J. 07876 Caper Drill Team Student Nurse Association BEGUN, JAMES M., 120-72nd Street, North Bergen, N.J. 07047 Fencing Team Choir Biological Sciences Society • Vice-President BELLITTO, JOSEPH R„ 432 Abbott Road, Paramus, N.J. 07652 BELLOFATTO, ANGELA, 442 New England Terrace, Orange, N.J. 07050 BELMONTE, PATRICIA E., 4 Lori Lane, Holmdel, N.J. 07733 BEN ANTI, SANDRA R., 1291 Sioux Road, North Brunswick, N.J. 08902 Biology Club Alpha Epsilon Delta Honor Society - Secretary BENEVENTO, JOSEPH, 69 Watchung Drive, Hawthorne, N.J. 07506 BENITEZ, LOURDES, 4530 Park Avenue, Weehawken, N.J. 07087 Caribe - President BENNETT, RICHARD, 308 Third Street, Carlstadt, N.J. 07072 Sociology Honor Society Intramurals BERENS, CHRISTINE M., 101 Glenside Road, Murray Hill, N.J. 07974 BERGEN, CATHERINE, 25 Dey Street, Paterson, N.J. 07503 Student Nurse Association BERKLEY, CHARLES A., 116 Cinnaminson Avenue, Palmyra, N.J. 08065 Intramurals Circle K Club Finance Club BERLENGI, GREGORY JR., 1026 Anderson Avenue, Fort Lee, N.J. 07024 BEZIK, STEPHEN G., 32 Walton Avenue, New Providence, N.J. 07974 BIGGS, DAVID L., 57 Parmly Road, Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724 Pi Kappa Phi - Vice-President Pep Band BIONDI, JOSEPH, 16 Clearman Place, Belleville, N.J. 07109 BIRMINGHAM, ANN MARIE, 399 Snyder Avenue, Berkeley Hgts., N.J. 07922 BISHOP, REBECCA, 23 Junard Drive, Morristown, N.J. 07960 Choir Beta Gamma Sigma ACM Computer Club BISCONTI, RICHARD W., 228 Mission Road, Hackettstown, N.J. 07840 Intramurals Student Activities Board BISSETT, CATHERINE, 940 West Eighth Street, Plainfield, N.J. 07063 Accounting Club BLUNDO, JOSEPH PETER, 437 Polly Ann Terrace, Paramus, N.J. 07652 Sigma Phi Epsilon BODO, LISA, 1630 Cross Slope Court, Englishtown, N.J. 07726 BOLGER, JOSEPH PATRICK JAMES JR., 491 Prospect Avenue, Oradell, N.J. 07649 Young Conservative Catholics - Assistant Treasurer BOMAN, KELLY-ANN, 451 Summit Avenue, Carlstadt, N.J. 07072 BONGIOVANNI, BARBARA, 133 Short Hills Avenue, Springfield, N.J. 07081 BOOTH, J., 537 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. BORENSTEIN, SHARI LYNN, 173 Craigemore Circle, Avon, CT. 06001 Pep Band Choir - Treasurer Theatre Production BORKOWSKI, JAN ELLEN, 1245 Knoll wood Road, Mountainside, N.J. 07092 BOYLAN, BERNADETTE, 1 1 Heather Drive, Englishtown, N.J. 07726 BRADFORD, KATHRYN L., 17 Madison Avenue 59, Madison, N.J. 07940 BRADY, GLADYS ELAINE, 78 N. Munn Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07106 Martin Luther King Scholarship Club BRADY, JOANN, 141 W. 28 Street, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 BRADY, NOREEN, 138 Highland Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Student Nurses Association BRANCH, GREGORY A., 21 Express Lane, Willingboro, N.J. ROTC Resident Advisor Persing Rifles Drill Team BRANKER, CHRISTOBEL ALLISON, 96 Telford Street, East Orange, N.J. 07018 BRIJA, JOHN THADDEUS, 128 Passaic Avenue, Passaic Park, N.J. 07055 Zeta Beta Tau Pep Band BROADBELT, CHARMAINE, 169 Freeman Avenue, East Orange, N.J. 07018 ; BROOKS, ROY G. JR., 59 Garfield Avenue, Trenton, N.J. 08609 Basketball team Alpha Phi Alpha BROWN, EVELYN, 286 Halsted Street, East Orange, N.J. 07018 BROWN, KATHLEEN B., 42 Winthrop Road, Edison, N.J. 08817 Resident Student Association - Secretary Resident Assistant Irish Club Aerobasize • Coordinator Intramurals Orientation Advisor BROWN, MARVIN, 29 Riverview Place, Newark, N.J. 07105 Campus Ministry BROWNE, MARY BETH, 9 Reid Avenue, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Alpha Epsilon Delta Biological Sciences Society Irish Club Intramurals BROWNE, YOREL L., 31 E. Ridgewood Avenue, Pleasantville, N.J. 08232 Choir Black Choir BRCIMMER, EDNA C., 100 Green Av enue, Madison, N.J. 07940 BRUNO, ANTHONY, 122 Monmouth Boulevard, Oceanport, N.J. 07757 Intramurals BUCKLEY, CHRISTOPHER, 7 Dobson Road, Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 BUCKLEY, JOHN, 539 Mackey Avenue, Belford, N.J. 07718 Intramurals Accounting Club Baseball Team BUKSHOWANY, GREGORY, 23 Mechanic Street, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 BURGOS, MARILYN, 118 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07304 BURKE, GERALD W., 230 Piermont Avenue, Hillsdale, N.J. 07642 BURKERT, RONALD, 359 Farmham Avenue, Lodi, N.J. Student Government Association • Vice-President Student Ambassador Society BUSLOW, ROXANE, 1461 St. George Avenue 73, Colonia, N.J. 07067 Sigma Theta Tau Honor Society of Nursing Gamma Nu Student Nurses Association Chris Murphy Communication would like to see myself working on a corporate public relations staff for a major corporation. BUTLER, KAREN, 415 Jersey Street, Harrison, N.J. 07029 BUTT1GLIERI, MARIA, 573 Selfmaster Parkway, Union, N.J. 07083 BUWEN, VICTORIA, 205 Sharon Garden, Woodbridge, N.J. 07095 BYRNE, EDWARD F„ 1 Old Queens Boulevard, Englishtown, N.J. 07726 Accounting Club Intramurals Resident Student Association BYRNES, KEN, 30 Vincent Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 CABABE, CHARLES, 25 Sherwood Drive, Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920 Campus Ministry CABRERA, MARILYN, 401-74 Street, North Bergen, N.J. 07047 CACCHIONE, ANTONIETTA, 2112 Algonquin Drive, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 CALCADO, ANTONIO, 228 Elm Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 CALDWELL, ANDREA, 434 Rose Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07305 Phi Chi Theta Minority Student Leader Caucus Alpha Kappa Alpha Computer Club ACM CALLARI, WILLIAM C., 155 Woodbine Avenue, Staten Island, N.Y. 10314 Resident Assistant Intramurals Summer Orientation - Coordinator CALLEJA, MARIBEL, 706 De Graw Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07104 Caribe CALL1GY, CAROL A., 209-1 1th Street, Hoboken, N.J. 07030 CALVI, RUTH, 50 Reid Avenue, Passaic, N.J., CAMPBELL, VALERIE DARNELL, 66 Bidwell Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07305 Alpha Kappa Alpha Black Student Union Omega Pearl Court CAPOBIANCO, LINDA, 9008 2nd Avenue, North Bergen, N.J. 07047 CAPONEGRO, MARC J., 33 Longview Drive, Homdel, N.J. 07733 CAPOSINO, MIKE, 61 Whittingham Place, West Orange, N.J. 07052 ACM CAPPELLUTI, MARTHA, 210 Palisade Avenue, Union City, N.J. 07087 CARDONI, JOHN G„ 326 Short Drive, Mountainside, N.J. 07092 CARIAN1, DAVID, 139 Beech Street, Nutley, N.J. 07110 CARLOUGH, JAMES, 32 Durham Street, Pompton Lakes, N.J. 07442 CARNEGIE, BRUCE A., 970 Curtis Place, North Brunswick, N.J. 08902 Sigma Pi • President Seton Hall Ski Club • President Tennis Team CARPENTER, PAMELA, 19 E. First Street, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 CARROLL, JOSPEH PATRICK, 173 Kemp Avenue, Fair Haven, N.J. 07701 Swimming Team - Captain Tau Kappa Epsilon - Historian Rugby CASEY, DOREEN K., P.O. Box 275, Villas, N.J. 08251 CHIARELLA, ALEX, 218 Hamilton Avenue, Hasbrouck Hgts„ N.J. 07604 Finance Club Intramurals CHICHELO, JOSEPH L., 9 Oak Terrace, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Marketing Club CHIDIAC, MICHAEL, 593 Belmont Avenue, Haledon, N.J. 07508 CHILDERS, GREGG, 13 Brighton Avenue, Belleville, N.J. 07109 CILIBERTO, FRED V., 8 Caryn Place, Fairfield, N.J. 07006 Alpha Kappa Psi • Vice-President CITO, JOHN, 452 Old Post Road Edison, N.J. 08817 CASEY, THOMAS P., JR., 312 N. 36th Street, Camden, N.J. 08110 Tae Kwon Do Club CASLOW, ROBERT A., 31 Lincoln Avenue, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Sigma Phi Epsilon - Vice-President Jorge Heredia Communication hope to be in Cuba or Peru directing and producing films. CASSIDY, KEVIN, 469 Willow Street, Orange, N.J. 07050 CASSIDY, NOREEN, 25 Monroe Avenue, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Setonian • News Editor Student Ambassador Society Irish Club Comment Magazine Galleon Yearbook CITO, MANOS, 266-C Harding Road, Freehold, N.J. 07728, Senior Class Treasurer Student Government Association Finance Committee Resident Assistant Summer Orientation Intramurals CIVETTA, ANGELA MARIE, 411 No. 13th Street, Newark, N.J. 07107 CLARK, CRAIG A., 9 Grenlynne Drive, Grenloch, N.J. 08032 Sociology Club CLARKE, SPENCER WAYNE, 289 Grove Street, Montclair, N.J. 07042 Dr. Martin Luther King Association International Students Association CLAXTON, DAVID, 17 Warren Street, Clifton, N.J. 07013 Intramural Sports CLOSSEY, JOAN, 17 Clifford Street, Carteret, N.J. 07008 Marketing Club CLUNIE, JAN PATRICIA, 43 Fieldstone Drive, Springfield, N.J. 07081 COCCHI, RENEE I., 13 Kilmer Court, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Phi Delta Pi • Secretary, Vice-President Campus Ministry Setonian COCOZZIELLO, LAURA, 40 Village Road, Florham Park, N.J. CATRI, NANCY, 319 Carteret Avenue, Carteret, N.J. 07005 COLLINS, DOROTHY E., 221 East 10th Avenue, Roselle, N.J. 07203 CATRILLO, MICHAEL F., 2672 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Kappa Delta Pi Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association Italian Club CERNADAS, SANDY, 815 Prospect Street, Union, N.J. 07083 COMP, KEVIN, 2 Truman Road, North Arlington, N.J. 07032 CONDON, KAREN ANN, 31 South Kingman Road, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Commuter Council - President Galleon Yearbook - Academics Editor Economics Club English Club - Secretary CHtARMONTE, JENNETT SADIE, 20 Beilant Avenue, Linden, N.J. 07036 Accounting Club CONFESSORE, ALETA A., 133 Windsor Street, Kearny, N.J. 07032 TV Workshop Commuter Council CONLEY, MICHAEL P., 342 Main Street, Keansburg, N.J. 07734 CONNOLLY, LEXI, 12 Pitcairn Drive, Roseland, N.J. 07068 COYNE, PETER, 10 Overlook Road, Chatham, N.J. 07928 COZZINI, NANCY COURTNEY, 140 Williamson Avenue, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Cheerleading CONRAD, DIANNE, 135 Chester Avenue, Massapequa, N.Y. 11762 Student Nurses Association CONROY, DONNA MARIE, 582 Allentown Road, Parsippany, N.J. 07054 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society CONTINO, DIANNE, 271 Walnut Street, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Beta Alpha Psi National Accounting Fraternity - President Accounting Club CONWAY, KEVIN T., 265 Holt Drive, Pearl River, N.Y. 10965 Student Senator Resident Student Judicial Board St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society COOK, JAMES M., 189 North 6th Street, Newark, N.J. 07107 COOMBS, LINDA, RD 7 Fairton-Gouldtown Road, Bridgeton, N.J. 08302 COOPER, JANICE ELIZABETH, 36 Girard Avenue, West Long Branch, N.J. 07764 Student Nurses Association- Secretary Student Activities Board College of Nursing Grievance Committee CORBETT, TRACEY A., 21 Elm Street, Jackson, N.J. 08527 Physical Education Club Intramurals CORN1CK, KEITH ALBERT, 220 No. Park Street, East Orange, N.J. 07017 S.H.CJ. Connection Colorguard- Captain, President Pep Band CORRENTI, ESTELLE J., 85 Jordan Road, Colonia, N.J. 07067 COSSU, SERGIO F., 138 Oak Street, Weehawken, N.J. 07087 Zeta Beta Tau Biological Sciences Society Alpha Epsilon Delta Honor Society CRAIG, MARGO REBECCA, 250 Rhode Island Avenue, East Orange, N.J. 07018 CRANWELL, LORRAINE, 238 Hearth Court W., Lakewood, N.J. 08701 Political Science Club - Vice- President-Treasurer St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Irish Club RSA Social Committee Pep Band CRUZ, ISABEL, 58 Harrison Avenue, Harrison, N.J. 07029 CRUZ, SANDRA, 58 Harrison Avenue, Harrison, N.J. 07029 CRUZ, VINCENT E„ 1208 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N.J. 07030 Adelante Tae Kwon Do Club - President Swim Team Puerto Rican Institute CUBERO, JOSEPH A., 7 Crittenden Street, Newark, N.J. 07109 Soccer Team Political Science Club CULLEY, BRIAN F., 1374 Carlisle Road, North Brunswick, N.J. 08902 Football Team CUPO, MARK, 348 Avenue C, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Accounting Club Intramurals CUSANO, DONNA MARIE, 862 Lyons Avenue, Irvington, N.J. 07111 Galleon Yearbook- Editor in Chief Setonian - News Editor Comment Magazine Who’s ■ Who Among Students in American Colleges Internship Program CYPHERS, DEBORAH M., 992 Wilbur Avenue, Phillipsburg, N.J. 08865 Math Club ACM Student Ambassador Society CZAPLEWSKI, LAWRENCE MICHAEL, 159 Leonard Place, North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Janice Cooper Nursing I hope to be in graduate school specializing in cardiology nursing. CZARCINSKI, EDWARD ANDREW, 27 So. Adamsville Road, Somerville, N.J. 08876 College Seminary D’AGOSTINO, LISA, 28 Brentwood Drive, East Hanover, N.J. 07936 DAHLSTROM, ELAINE L„ 1 Edward Avenue, Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 Social Work Club Campus Ministry DALCOURT, JAMES, 579 Prospect Street, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 DALY, JOANNE, 408 Kingston Street, Wyckoff, N.J. 07481 DALY, SUSANELLEN DALY, 217 Orange Avenue, Cranford, N.J. 07016 D’AMICO, BEVERLY A., 13 Shetland Road, Florham Park, N.J. 07932 Italian Club- Secretary Pep Band- Secretary Concert Band Tennis Team Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association Kappa Delta Pi DANIELI, FRANK R., 14 Acme Street, Belleville, N.J. 07109 Finance Club DANIELS, CATHERINE E., 700 Greene Avenue, Belford, N.J. 07718 Setonian-Managing Editor RSA Social Committee DANIELS, DEBORAH, 215 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton, N.J. 08618 DANIELS, EUGENE, 73 South Walnut Street, East Orange, N.J. 07018 DAVEY, CATHLEEN T., 113 Delia Terrace, Clark, N.J. 07066 Setonian - Editor in Chief Galleon-Sports Editor Comment Magazine Student Government Association Student Ambassador Society Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities DAVEY, GEORGE E. JR., 326 Watchung Avenue, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Swim Team Accounting Club Irish Club Personnel Administrators Club DAVEY, MICHAEL, 24 Ithaca Avenue, Oceanport, N.J. 07757 Rugby Student Activity Board Intramurals DAVIS, CAROL E., 421 William Street, Harrison, N.J. 07029 Physical Education Club- Secretary Kappa Delta Phi DAVIS, ROBIN DENISE, 384 Stuyvesant Avenue Apt. 5, Irvington, N.J. 07111 DEANNUNTIS, JEANMARIE, 16 Greenbriar Road, Marmora, N.J. 08223 DEARANI, CATHERINE J., 371 Newtown Road, Wyckoff, N.J. 07481 DEFINIS, INCORONATA, 84 Maple Avenue, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Pi Sigma Epsilon Marketing Club DEFLURI, LISA A., 119 W. King Street, Hillside, N.J. 07205 Student Nursing Association DEFURIA, JUDITH, 31 Newark Avenue, Nutley, N.J. 07110 DELEY, MARY, 87 Belmount Avenue, North Arlington, N.J. 07032 DELVALLE, JUAN C„ 360 Fayette Street, Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 Political Science Club Personnel Administrators Club DEMAIO, THOMAS CRAIG, 44 Greenwood Avenue, Hawthorne, N.J. 07506 Marketing Club- Vice-President DENNIS, LISA G., 14 Harding Place, Livingston, N.J. 07039 DEPAOLA, THERESA, 114 Jerome Street, Roselle Park, N.J. 07204 DEPCZYNSKI, ANDREW J., 29H Nob Hill, Roseland, N.J. 07068 Fencing Team - Captain DEPERI, DIANE, 60 Holster Road, Clifton, N.J. 07013 Student Nurses Association ZXP Sorority DEPROSPO, DOUGLAS F., 35 Briarwood Drive, Matawan, N.J. 07747 Fencing Society of Physics Students Dean’s Advisory Committee DEPUGH, KIM ELLEN, 48 Beech Road, Randolph, N.J. 07869 DEROSE, BILL, 200 Paterson Avenue, East Rutherford, N.J. 07073 DERTZEN, LINDA G., 21 Montgomery Road, Livingston, N.J. 07039 DESALVO, RICHARD, 264 Lynn Drive, Franklin Lakes, N.J. 07417 Marketing Club Economics Club DESCH, NEAL E., 74 Bross Place, Irvington, N.J. 07111 DESPOSITO, SUZANNE, 161 May hew Drive, South Orange, N.J. 07079 DESANTIS, MICHELE M., 442 Teaneck Road, Ridgefield Park, N.J. 07660 St. Thomas Moore Pre-Legal Society Setonian Communication Club DESTEFANO, MICHELE, 7 Tenney Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Italian Club-Secretary Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association Pep Band DEVINE, REGINA F., 16 Canoe Brook, Summit, N.J. 07901 Student Nurses Association DIACO, STEPHANIE, 820 Trailing Ridge Road, Franklin Lakes, N.J. 07417 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society - Vice-President DIAMOND, JOHN, 63 West Passaic Street, Maywood, N.J. 07607 DIBARTOLOMEO, SUSAN BARBARA, 325-47th Street, Union City, N.J. 07087 Accounting Club Italian Club DIBENEDETTO, MARGARET, 29 W. McClellan Avenue, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Social Work Student Association • Secretary Young Conservative Catholics DIBENEDETTO, PIERO, 634 North 9th Street, Newark, N.J. 07107 DOUGHTY, NANCY ANN, 6 Beechtree Drive, Cinnaminson, N.J. 08077 Zeta Chi Rho-Treasurer DICHIARO, LOUIS, 298 Locust Avenue, New York, New York, 10306 Baseball Team DICKINSON, ROY, 12 Monnett Street, Little Ferry, N.J. 07643 DICKSON, ARLENE, M., 457 Ocean Terrace, Staten Island, N.Y. 10301 Galleon ■ Editor in Chief, Organizations Editor, Art Director Setonian-Asst. Features Editor Irish Club Swim Team Who’s Who Among Colleges and Universities ECSC DIFILIPPO, WILLIAM, RD 16 Alpine Road, Boonton, N.J. 07005 International Students Association Irish Club • Vice-President Intramurals DILLION, PATRICK, Daniel Towers, Middletown, N.J. 07748 Student Sacristy Campus Ministry-President Computer Science Club DIMAGGIO, DINA MARIE, 814 Grove Street, Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 Accounting Club DIMARTINO, AL, 1 1 Lisa Court, Colonia, N.J. 07067 AKD National Honor Society AKD Sociology Club DIMILIA, MARY JO, 254 Ridge Steet, Newark, N.J. 07104 Alpha Epsilon Delta Biological Sciences Society Sigma Theta Sigma Who’s Who Setonian DIPASALEGNE, DENISE, 286 S. Clinton Street, East Orange, N.J. 07018 DISIMONE, MATTHEW M., 9 Royalton Place, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Accounting Club DISTASI, KATHLEEN, 279 Park Avenue, Parkridge, N.J. 07656 DISTURCO, PAUL, 2578 Eleanor Terrace, Union, N.J. 07083 DIVONA, GREGORY, 7 Opatut Court, Edison, N.J. 08817 DLUGOS, DONNA, 101 Baker Street, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 DOLAN, ROBERT VERN, 1674 East Drive, Pt. Pleasant, N.J. 08742 Political Science Club Campus Ministry St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society DONAHUE, LUCILLE, 10 Surrey Lane, Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724 DOWNS, BARBARA, 22 Queens Boulevard, Englishtown, N.J. 07726 Phi Sigma Alpha Honor Society DOYLE, NANCY A., 7 Wellington Downs, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Kappa Delta Psi Zeta Beta Tau-Little Sister DUARTE, ANA-BELA, 54 East Midland Avenue, Kearny, N.J. 07032 French Club DUCHENSKY, JOHN, 11 Midland Avenue, Montclair, N.J. 07042 DUDDY, STEVEN P., 38 Douglas Drive, Towaco, N.J. 07082 DUNLEAVY, COLEEN, 32 Clover Street, Nutley, N.J. 07110 DUNN, BRIAN, 24 Sabo, Street, Carteret, N.J. 07008 Nancy Polito Accounting In 5 years, I intend to be a successful career woman in a big eight accounting firm. DUNNE, DANIEL W., 308 Orchid Road, Levittown, N.Y. 11756 Men’s Basketball History Club Puerto Rican Institute Sigma Pi DUNSTON, ADRIANE, 365 East 37th Street, Paterson, N.J. 07504 DURANTE, RICHARD, 429 Polly Ann Terrace, Paramus, N.J. 07652 Marketing Club DWIBOROCZYN, JOHN, 14 Wilson Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07105 SGA Student Caucus University Senate Student Leadership Conference St. Thomas More Pre- Legal Society Commuter Council Philosophy Club Polish Club-President Sigma Pi-Secretary ISA- Secretary DWULET, DONNA JEAN, R.D. 1 Stanton-Lebanon Road, Lebanon, N.J. 08833 DONZELLA, ELIZABETH, 9 Normandy Drive, Westfield, N.J. 07090 DYE, JAMES A., 9 Longhill Road, Randloph, N.J. 07869 Political Science Club DZIEDZIC, GLENN D., 52 Menzel Avenue, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Zeta Beta Tau-Treasurer Biological Sciences Society EAGER, PHILIP J., 170 Comanch Drive, Oceanport, N.J. 07757 Hockey Club-Captain Rugby Club TKE- Hypophetes ECONOMIDIS, PASCHALIS, 326 Franklin Place, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Economics Club International Honor Society in Economics EDWARDS, MONTROSE, 12 Gladstone Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07106 Black Social Work Organizations Black Student Onion EGAN, BETH, 152 Mitchell Street, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Setonian-Copy Editor Galleon-Activities Editor Comment Magazine Jack McCormack Communication hope to be working in a successful medium market radio station. EGUES, NANCY, 16-48th Street, Weehawken, N.J. 07087 Student Nurses Association-President Oniversity Senate Student Assembly Sigma Theta Tau EKLCIND, JEAN, 28 Crane Parkway, Cranford, N.J. 07016 Personnel Administration Club Marketing Club ELLERBEE, ELAINE, 30 Becker Terrace, Irvington, N.J. 07111 ELLERMAN, PATRICIA A., 7 Luci Court, Colonia, N.J. 07067 Marketing Club Personnel Administration Club ELLMER, MARGARET M„ 14 Amherst Court, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 ENGLE, LINDA, 24 Hollis Lane, Willingboro, N.J. 08046 Zeta Chi Rho-Pledge Mistress ISC-Vice-President Social Work Student Association ENGLISH JO, 511 Lyons Road, Liberty Corner, N.J. 07938 FAZZOLARI, NICHOLAS A., 402 Lawrie Street, Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 FEAZ, DONNA MARIE, 99 Winding Way, Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 Student Activities Board FEGGELER, JOHN CHARLES JR., 10 Aufra Place, Holmdel, N.J. 07733 International Students Association Political Science Club Political Science Honor Society St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society FERGUSON, RICHARD THOMAS, 5 Barbara Street, Parsippany, N.J. 07054 Accounting Club-Vice-President FERINDE, PHILIP, 54 Brookfield Avenue, Nutley, N.J. 07110 FERNANDES, EDUARD A D., 162 Chestnut Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 FERNANDEZ, ANNE MARIE, 48 Dartmouth Drive, Hazlet, N.J. 07730 Galleon Setonian ERVIN, BETH L., 227 North 21st Street, Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 ESPOSITO, AUDREY, 315 Brook Street, Linden, N.J. 07036 Political Science Club EVANGEL, DESPINA, 1025 Salem Road, Union, N.J. EVANS, JOYCE, 97 W. Sunset Avenue, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 FAGEL, ALICE MARIA, 21 Green Briar Road, Parsippany, N.J. 07054 FAIRBANKS, LYNNE M., 242 Fuller Terrace, Orange, N.J. 07050 Cheerleader Accounting Tutor Alpha Angel FAULS, MICHAEL 25 Devonshire Terrace, West Orange, N.J. 07052 FERNANDEZ, FERNANDO, 112 McWhortoer Street, Newark, N.J, 07105 Alpha Kappa Psi Marketing Club Intramurals ISA FERNANDEZ, JORGE, A., 65 7th Street, Elizabeth, N.J. 07206 Caribe Club FERNANDEZ, TAMMY, 535 Washington, Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 FERRANDO, LINDA T„ 540 Ramona Avenue, Staten Island, N.Y., 10309 WSOU-Music Director FERRARO, ANITA M., 40 N. Park Avenue, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Student Ambassador Society Resident Assistant Setonian-Features Editor, Copy Editor Judicial Panel FERRER, EILEEN, S„ 30 Pearl Street, New Providence, N.J. 07974 Phi Alpha Theta-President :V: I Si FERRERO, MAGREEN E., 527 No. 3rd Street, East Newark, N.J. 07029 Accounting Club FLORA, VIVIAN, 709 Monroe Street, Hoboken, N.J. 07030 Commuter Council Pep Band WSOG FERRETTI, LISA, 32 Gere Place, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 FERRY, STEVEN ARTHUR, 270 Apple Tree Lane, Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Ski Club FESTA, CHARLES, 258 Elberon Avenue, Paterson, N.J. 07502 FETTEN, MARY 481 Fairmount Avenue, Chatham Twp., N.J. 07928 Student Nurses Association FIELD, MARGARET, 300 Jefferson Street, Carney’s Point, N.J. 08069 Aerobics Club Kappa Delta Rhi Zeta Chi Rho Mother Seton Education Association. FINAN, DENISE, 920 Greenwood Drive, Spring Lake Hts., N.J. FINN, PATRICK JOSEPH, 14 Prospect Steet, Belleville, N.J. 07109 FIRKO, LISA ANNE, 283 Castle Terrace, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Pi Sigma Alpha FISCHBACH, JACQUELINE, 28 Lebed Drive, Somerset, N.J. 08873 FISHER, DIANE, 35 Commonwealth Road, Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 FISHER, ROBIN, 44 Clyde Avenue, Hopelawn, N.J. 08861 FITTIN, KATHLEEN ANNE, 116 Pitney Avenue, Spring Lake, N.Y. 07762 Brownson Debate Team Pi Sigma Alpha Political Science Club Honors Program FONTANELLA, ANDREW, 148 Cumberland Avenue, Paterson, N.J. 07502 Latin Club FORD, MAUREEN, 263 Eagle Rock Avenue, West Orange, N.J. 07052 FORDE, CHERYL ANN, 111 Claremont Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07305 Black Student Union Activities FOSTER, EUNICE, 514 Lincoln Street, Linden, N.J. 07036 Black Students Union-Secretary Psychology Club FOUNTOULAKIS, GEORGE, 2421 Longfellow Avenue, Westfield, N.J. 07090 FRANCIS, LINVAL, Hampstea P.O., St. Mary, Jamaica, FRASCA, JOHN, 717 Bergen Street, Harrison, N.J. 07029 Marketing Club FREITAS, FELICIA, 1578 Van Ness Terrace, Union, N.J. 07083 Student Nurses Association FUDAL, EDWARD, 27 Oak Avenue, Irvington, N.J. 07111 FUGEE, MICHAEL CHARLES, 621 Maplewood Avenue, Roselle Park, N.J. 07204 Campus Ministry FUINO, MICHELE F., 231 John Street, Harrison, N.J. 07029 GADALETA, ANNE MARIE, 74 Paroubek, Street, Little Ferry, N.J. 07643 Phi Delta Pi FIAMEFREDDO, CHARLES JOHN, 154 Midway Avenue, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Football FLEMING, DONNA A., 24 Preston Street, Bogota, N.J. 07603 FLORA, GLENN A., 139 Rutherford Place, North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Football GAGLIANO, MADILENE M., 179 Montgomery Street, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Phi Chi Theta GALLAGHER, PETER, 4 Seadrift Avenue, Highlands, N.J. 07732 Accounting Club Beta Alpha Psi GALOP, AMY C., 75 West Glen Road, Denville, N.J. 07834 Linton Williams Economics intend to go to law school, so five years from now I’ll be a lawyer and eventually go into politics. GARCIA, ABELARDO, DANIEL, 651 Maple Avenue, Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 AED Premedical Honor Society GARCIA, JOSE, 81 l-28th Street, Union City, N.J. 07087 Marketing Club Caribe GARCIA-VEGA, WILLIAM, Patio Hill M7 Torr, Guaynabo, Puerto Rico 00657 Adelante Puerto Rican Institute International Student Association Computer Club Tutor GARDNER, ROBIN SHIRRELL, 147 East Federal Street, Burlington, N.J. 08016 309 John Najar Management hope to be Director of Management of IBM Corporation. This will enable IBM to recruit more Seton Hall graduates. GARGANO, WILLIAM D., 118 Hillcrest Avenue, Cranford, N.J. 07016 GARGIULO, MICHAEL F., 47 Lancaster Court, New Providence, N.J. 07974 GARITO, CHERYL, 28 Holland Lance, Colts Neck, N.J. 07722 Sigma Pi-Little Sister GAROFALO, FRANCINE M„ 21 Sanford Terrace, Irvington, N.J. 07111 GARRIGAN, KATHLEEN, 8 Eden Terrace, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Marketing Club GASBARRO, THOMAS A. JR., 136 Ridge Street, Newark, N.J. 07104 GAUGLER, ROBERT S., 802 East Prospect Street, Hackettstown, N.J. 07840 Sigma Tau Gamma-Treasurer Student Activities Board-Security IFC Intramurals GAZZARA, JC1DITH ANNE, 1536 S. Delaware Street, Paulsboro, N.J. 08066 GEOGHAN, JAYNE, 20 Laurel Drive, Springfield, N.J. 07081 Economics Club GHAWI, CAROLYN, 18 Prospect Street, South Orange, N.J. 07079 GHIRETTI, ROBERT L., 1629 May Street, Union, N.J. 07083 GIACCIO, KATHLEEN, 108 Sycamore Road, Jersey City, N.J. 07305 Art and Music Student League GIALELLA, JANICE, 223 Darlington Avenue, Staten Island, N.Y. 10312 Accounting Club GIAMBALVO, CLAIRE, 76 Montrose Street, Vailsburg, N.J. 07106 Spanish Club French Club Chorus GIBLIN, EDWARD A., 109 Buckingham Road, Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043 GIBSON, GAIL, 1480 Pleasant Valley Way, W. Orange, N.J. 07052 GIGANTINO, REGINA MARIE, 22 Green Hill Road, Springfiled Road, Springfield, N.J. 07081 English Club GILLIAR, JACQUELINE M., 31 Sunset Avenue, Belleville, N.J. 07109 GIORDANO, BARBARA J., 224 East Delavan Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07104 Italian Club GLEASON, SUSAN J„ 743 Newark Avenue, Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 GOLDEN, TIMOTHY R„ 17 Summit Avenue, Butler, N.J. 07405 GONC ALVES, TERESA, 1231 So. Wood Avenue, Linden, N.J. 07036 GONNELLA, CAMILLE, 29 Laura Avenue, Nutley, N.J. 07110 GONZALEZ, MARY CHRISTINA, 415-58 Street Apt. 3L, West New York, N.J. 07093 GORECKI, PATRICIA, 21 Nutting Place, West Caldwell, N.J. 07006 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Public Administrators Club Student Activities Board Marketing Club GORMAN, ELIZABETH J„ North Maple Avenue, Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920 GOULD, REGINA, 325 Grove Road, South Orange, N.J. 07079 GOYDAN, JOHN F„ 506 Summit Avenue, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Finance Club Computer Science Club Golf Team GRADY, JOANN, 33 Lupine Way, Clark, N.J. 07066 Phi Delta Pi- Treasurer Accounting Club GRAYSON, GARNET M., 163 Ablett Village, Camden, N.J. 08105 GREEN, ROBERT M„ 89 Midland Avenue, Hillsdale, N.J. 07642 Marketing Club ACM GRIBBON, GERARD F., 14 Old Queens Boulevard, Englishtown, N.J. 07726 RSA Marketing Club Intramurals Student Ambassador Society GRIECO, STEPHEN, 619 Grand Avenue, North Bergen, N.J. 07047 Men’s Basketball GRIFFIN, EILEEN, 14 Third Street, Pequannock, N.J. 07440 Student Nurses Association ZXP Sorority GRILLI, ALEXANDRE, 334 White Road, Little Silver N.J. 07739 GR1NER, DOREEN, 1007-76th Street, North Bergen N J 07047 GROSSI, AMELIA, 186 Lincoln Avenue, Orange, N.J. 07050 Commuter Council-Secretary Student Center Advisory Board Student Handbook Editor GROVER, ROBERT L„ 93 E. Washington Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07716 Varsity Swimming Intramurals GRUSZKAS, JOYCE, 285 N.Y. Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07105 Caper Drill Team GUAGENTI, JOSEPH J„ 91 Broadway, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Computer Club GUARINO, MARK L„ 19 Dusko Drive, Parlin, N.J. 08859 GUERRERO, MIRIAM, 46 Olive Street, Bloomfield, N J 07003 GUILARTE, MICHAEL, 731 Eaton Street,, Elizabeth, N J 07202 GUTIERREZ, ANTHONY. 12 West Bennett Avenue, Kearny, N.J. 07032 Accounting Club Beta Alpha Psi Tutor GUZMAN, CARLOS, 212 Garside Street, Newark, N.J 07104 GUZMAN, ROSA, 212 Garside Street, Newark, N.J. 07104 MLK GWINN, MARY ELIZABETH, 356 Grand Avenue, Leonia, N.J. 07605 HAGERTY, NOREEN, 77 Cedar Grove Parkway, Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 Fencing HAIG, CAROL L., RD 2 Box 8318, Sussex, N.J. 07461 RSA Who’s Who Student Ambassador Society Resident Assistant ROTC Intramurals HALBRUNER, DAVID SCOTT, 612 Breakwater Road, Cape May, N.J. 08204 HALKENBERG, DAVID, 1115-86th Street, North Bergen, N.J. 07047 Sigma Phi Epsilon Fencing Team ACM- Vice-President HALKIAS, MICHAEL THOMAS, 135 Seventh Street Clifton, N.J. 07011 HAMILTON, KENNETH R„ 9 Cypress Street, Newark, N.J. 07108 Student Activies Board HAMPP, JEFFERY, 265 Newark Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 HANBICKI, THERESA, 1088 Saddlebrook Road, Mountainside, N.J. 07092 HARBT, GEORGE M., 1480 Deer Path, Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Circle K Phi Beta Lambda Pi Sigma Epsilon HART, ROBERT ANTHONY, 118 Palisade Road, Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 HARTNETT, EDWARD M„ 765 Wingate Drive, Bridgewater, N.J. 08807 ISA Irish Club Circle K Phi Beta Lambda Setonian-Asst. Ad. Manager ECSC HELEWA, MONA, 77 Woodbine Avenue, Newark N J 07106 HENION, MARYELLEN PATRICIA, 245 Beacon Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Assoc.-President Kappa Delta Pi Irish Club HENNESSY, CYNTHIA, 42 Vernon Way, Port Reading N.J. 07064 HERGERT, KATHLEEN ANN, 48 East Henry Street, Linden, N.J. 07036 Student Nurses Association HERNANDEZ, DWIGHT, 555 Clifton Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07104 Adelante Tae Kwon Do HERRERA, ANGELICA SORAYA, 244 Dixon Avenue, Paterson, N.J. 07501 HERRICK, B.A., 565 65th Steet, West New York, N.J. 07093 Communication Club Zeta Beta Tau HIDALGO, MARIA DEL CARMEN, 5 Flintlock Court, Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920 Political Science Honor Ed Hartnett Marketing In five years, I would like to be a sales manager for a major corporation. Society Campus Ministry Political Science Club Commuter Council HIGGINS, ANDREW, 1 Polly Drive, Huntington, N.Y., 11743 HILL, MICHAEL P., 7 Lenox Terrace, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 HOLDEN, AVIS, 1584 Park Boulevard, Camden, N.J. 08103 HOLDER, BARBARA, 122 Birch wood Terrace, Wayne, N.J. 07470 HOLIMON, ALBERT L., 1 Alicia Court, Middletown, N.J. 07748 HOLLYFIELD, SUSAN K., 24 William Street, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Physical Education Club Kappa Delta Pi HOLLYWOOD, MONN1, 17 Old Salem Road, W. Orange, N.J. 07052 HOLMES, CHARLES J., 266 Steiner Place, North Plainfield, N.J. -07060 HOLZAPFEL, JOSEPH A., 129 Broad Avenue, Palisades Park, N.J. 07650 HOOLIHAN, KEVIN P., 25 Vinal Avenue, Edison, N.J. 08817 ACM-President HOOPER, ELAINE, 33 Woodside Terrace, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Accounting Club HOPKINS, SHELLEY ANNE, 10 Cottage Place, E. Hanover, N.J. 07936 ABLE-President HORBOWYJ, SONJA, 236 Ridge Avenue, Allentown, PA 18102 HOROHO, KAREN M., 615 Oak Street, Johnstown, PA 15902 RSA-Treasurer Beta Alpha Psi Phi Chi Theta Accounting Club St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Irish Club Ski Club Women’s Track Intramurals HOWARD, LINDA, 709 E. 7th Street, Plainfield, N.J. 07062 Black Student Union Black Student Union Coordinator HRNCIAR, MARY, 411 Palmer Avenue, Maywood, N.J. 07607 HYNES, MARY VERONICA, 751 Reeder Road, Paramus, N.J. 07652 IANNINI, JOSEPH, 365 Walnut Street, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Accounting Club-President Beta Alpha Psi IATESTA, ANNE, 250 Newark Avenue, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 INGRALDI, DENNIS P., 2710 E. Oak Road, Vineland, N.J. 08360 Phi Kappa Theta-Vice-President RSA- Chairperson Student Assembly INGUANZO, BETSEY, 36 Sewanois Avenue, Lincoln Park, N.J. 07035 Accounting Club Phi Chi Theta INSERRA, MARIE, 32 Boyd Street, Lodi, N.J. 07644 Phi Delta Pi INTILE, ROSEANNE, 15 Carlton Drive, Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043 INTILLI, ROSEMARY, 351 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. 07104 Sigma Theta Tau-Gamma Nu Student Nurses Association Every Women’s Center IRVIN, ADRIENNE LYNN, 277 Shepard Avenue, East Orange, N.J. 07018 Black Student Union ISSAC, PATRICIA, 160 Spruce Street 5F, Newark, N.J. 07108 ISAACS, ROBERT, 3 Spencer Circle, Marlboro, N.J. 07746 ITALIANO, DONNA, M., 66 Evergreen Avenue, New Providence, N.J. 07974 Student Nurses Association Sigma Theta Tau Commuter Council IVONE, BARBARA ANNE, 10 North 6th Street, Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 WSOU JABLONOWSKI, STANLEY, 550 Park Road, Morris Plains, N.J. 07950 JACKSON, SHELIA, 143 Haddon Avenue, West Berlin, N.J. 08091 Student Ambassador Society Fencing Minority Student Leadership Caucus Phychology Club Black Student Psychological Association Delta Sigma Theta JACOBSON, DEBORAH A., 836 Garden Steet, Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 JAHNSEN, DANIEL S., 35 Oakview Avenue, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 Political Science Club St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society JAMES, EVANGELA, 258 Church Street, Trenton, N.J. 08618 JASZCZULT, JOAN ELLEN, 1666 Earl Street, Union, N.J. 07083 Alpha Epsilon Delta Biological Sciences Society-Secretary JAVITZ, STANLEY, 48 Duffus Avenue, Totowa, N.J. 07512 Circle-K Club JAWORSKI, ROSEMARY, 32 Sipp Avenue, Clifton, N.J. 07013 JENSEN, DONNA L. 259 Maple Street, Kearny, N.J. 07032 JESCERZEWSKI, ANNE T., 39 Field Road, Clifton, N.J. 07013 JIMENEZ, ALEXANDER H., 460 Jane Street, Fort Lee, N.J. 07024 Political Science Club International Student Association JOBACK, EDWARD F., 15 Lucien Place, Linden, N.J. 07036 Alpha Kappa Psi-Treasurer Accounting Club JOHNS, STEPHANIE, 973 Chimney Ridge Drive, Springfield, N.J. 07081 JOHNSON, DONNA, RR2 Box 84, Morningside Drive, Patterson, N.Y. 12563 Setonian-Associate Editor Resident Assistant Galleon Yearbook-Editor Comment Magazine-Editor in Chief Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities JOHNSON, HEATHER, 36 Koenig Lane, Freehold, N.J. 07728 Intramurals Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sisters JONES, KATHLEEN A., 1623 Springfield Avenue, New Providence, N.J. 07974 JONES, THOMAS C., 10 Redwing Place, Audobon Park, N.J. 08106 Resident Assistant Student Assembly Wrestling Phi Kappa Theta Student Health Council Cheerleading Setonian Galleon JUDE, MONIQUE L„ 94 S. Harrison Street Apt. 401, East Orange, N.J. 07017 JULEWICZ, JANINA, 138 Romaine Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07306 JULIANO, DENISE, 500 Greylock Pkwy., Belleville, N.J. 07109 Physical Education Club-President Tennis Team-Captain Kappa Delta Phi JUSTICH, ANN, 155 Grove Road, South Orange, N.J. 07079 KADI, ARPAD, ANTAL, 14 Violet Terrace, Milltown, N.J. 08850 KALETSKI, JOHN ADAM, 59 Lorelei Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 KAMINSKY, BETH, 197 Roanoke Street, Woodbridge, N.J. 07095 Beta Alpha Psi KAPLAN, CINDY MICHELE, 622 Greenwich Court, East Windsor, N.J. 08520 Computer Club KARAS, DAVID B., 359 Stanford Street, Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 Political Science Club Personnel Administration Club KARNER, MITCHELL, 39 Sunderland Drive, Morristown, N.J. 07960 Student Activities Board KASHTAN, DAVE, 34 Thunderhead Place, Mahwah, N.J. 07430 KAULIUS, ROBERT F„ 408 Firth Street, Phillipsburg, N.J. 08865 Theatre-in-the-Round Setonian-Arts Editor KEANE, JANE M., 14 Club Road, Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043 KEANE, PATRICK, 57 High Street, Colonia, N.J. 07067 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Marketing Club KEEFE, ELLEN MARIE, 404 Central Avenue, Rahway, N.J. 07065 KELLEY, MAUREEN ANN, 928 Kenyon Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. 07060 Commuter Council KELLY, ELIZABETH ELLEN, 66 Highland Trail, Denville, N.J. 07834 Women’s Swimming Team Irish Club- Secretary KELLY, MARY, 2100 Algonquin Drive, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07090 Irish Club KELLY, MAUREEN ANN, 984 Westfield Avenue, Rahway, N.J. 07065 KENNEY, MARIA, 33 Village, Road, Florham Park, N.J. 07932 Women’s Tennis Intramurals Tae KwonDo KIEFFER, JOHN, 33 Hayes Ave., Colonia, N.J. 07067 Polish American Student Society • President KIERNAN, PETER J., 83 Montclair Ave, Montclair, N.J. 07042 Varsity Football Drama Club KILBRIDE, MARK JOSEPH, 145 Knollwood Dr., New Providence, N.J. 07974 - Secretary Setonian - typist Polish Club - Vice President, Treasurer Commuter Council Galleon Yearbook WSOCI K REIL, ALLAN ERNEST JR„ 6 Wagner Place, Hawthorne, N.J. 07506 Political Science Club St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society KREYSIG, LISA, 1875 Cider Mill Road., Union, N.J. 07083 KROLICK, MAUREEN CECILIA, 3211 Gulford Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19136 Seton Hall Choir National Student Nurses Association KINGSLEY, KAREN ANNE, 830 Brookside Dr., Toms River, N.J. 08753 Student Ambassador Society Phi Delta Pi Sorority Sigma Pi Fraternity Seton Hall Cheerleader KIRK, PETER G„ 16 Beaver Ave., North Arlington, N.J. 07032 KLIMONWICZ, THERESA, 55 Ward PL, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Art and Music Student League Campus Ministry Dean’s Advisory Council English Club Irish Club Phoenix Poetry Magazine University Grievance Committee Lisa Pierfy Social Work Five years from now, I expect to be working in industrial social work. Social work does not get enough backing, so industry will offer more for me. KLOTZ, THERESA, 135 Union Ave., Maplewood, N.J. 07040 KROUSOS, JOANNE, 159 Market Street, Perth Amboy, N.J. 08861 Accounting Club Beta Alpha Psi Secretary KRUSCHE, JANET, 115 Francisco Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. 07070 KRYSTOF1AK, KAREN, 211 Prospect Avenue, Pine Beach, N.J. 08741 KUCHEN, STEPHEN P., 1225 Biscayne Boulevard, Union, N.J. 07083 KUPEC, MICHAEL, JR., 60 Lanza Avenue, Garfield, N.J. 07026 Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity - President Phi Beta Lambda Accounting Club Commuter Council KYRITSIS, GREGORY, 12 Aubrey Street, Summit, N.J. 07901 LAFERRERA, JUDITH ANN, 31 Crawford, St., East Orange, N.J. 07018 LAMBIASE, RENEE D„ 406 Graphic Bouldevard, New Milford, N.J. 07646 LAMPARELLO, BRUCE, 1185 Kennedy Boulevard, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Personnel Administrators Club- Publicity Intramurals LAN, MIRIAM K„ 765 Vose Avenue , Orange, N.J. 07050 KNOTT, RICHARD CRAIG, 16 Morgantine Rd., Roseland, N.J. 07068 Finance Club Student Activities Board Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity KOHLER, RENATE, 251 Temple St., Paterson, N.J. 07522 f Phi Delta Kappa LANE, JASON, 226 N. Conn. Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 LANG, SCOTT D., 171 Hance Road, Fair Haven, N.J. 07701 Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Varsity Swim Team Pub Staff KOZMA, KATHLEEN, 27 Bennington Parkway, Franklin Park, N.J. 08823 Psi Chi - Psychology Honor Society Intramural Volleyball KRAMER, DONNA MARIE, 47 Willow Way, Wanaque, N.J. 07465 National Honor Society LARKIN, KEVIN, 158 Cottage Road., Wyckoff, N.J. 07481 Economics Club Intramurals LARNEY, MICHAEL, 16 Amherst Place, Livingston, N.J. 07039 KRASNODEBSKI, REN1TA, 390 New York Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07105 International Student’s Association LATORA, PAUL A., 43 Fuller Place, Irvington, N.J. 07111 LATORACCA, JOHN F., 169 East 17th Street, Clifton, N.J. 07011 Intramurals LAURI, PATRICIA, 68 Manhattan Avenue, Avenel, N.J. 07001 Student Nurse’s Association LAY, CHARLES T., 171 Emmans Road Flanders, N.J. 07836 LEE, EDWARD H., 387 Woodside Avenue, Newark Ave. N.J. 07104 St. Thomas Moore Pre-Legal Society Marketing Club Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association Kappa Delta Pi Education Honor Society Circle K. Club Irish Club English Club LIPKE, THOMAS, 305 East 4th Avenue, Roselle, N.J. 07203 LIQUORI, CHRISTINE MARIE, 79 Danna Way, Saddle Brook, N.J. 07662 LITTLETON, JOHN W., 7 Apollo Drive, Wayne, N.J. 07470 Political Science Club LEE, THERESA, 7 Francine Drive, Trenton, N.J. 08610 Student Nurse’s Association LEEDECKE, ANITA M., 255 Manhattan Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07307 Zeta Chi Rho Sorority Student Nurses Association LEIST, MARK, 11 Winding Brook Way, Middletown, N.J. 07748 LEKAS, MELISSA, 288 Sky Manor Boulevard, Brick, N.J. 08723 Political Science Club St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society LEMBO, VALERIE ANN, 7 20 Hopper Avenue, Fair Lawn, N.J. 07410 LEONE, NANCY, 36 Addison Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Mathematics Club LEPRE, ANNE, 23 Seven Oaks Circle, Madison, N.J. 07940 LEVI, DAVID, 832 Niles Road, Union, N.J. 07083 Accounting Club Beta Alpha Psi LEVONAITIS, KENNETH, 117 Parker Street, Middlesex, N.J. 08845 LEWANDOWSKI, LISA, 744 Holmdel Road., Holmdel, N.J. 07733 LIUZZO, ANNE M., 630 Fairway Drive, Union, N.J. 07083 Marketing Club Personnel Administration Club LOESCH, DEBRA A., 81 Halstead Street, Kearny, N.J. 07032 LOGAN, STEWART, 25 Beaver Ridge Road, Morris Plains, N.J. 07950 LOMACIRO, KAREN,, 45 Montrose Street, Newark, N.J. 07106 LOMBARDI, ANTHONY, 1 Normandy Terrace, West Orange, N.J. 07052 LONG, THOMAS G., JR., 3 Cutler Place, Clark, N.J. 07066 Baseball Team • Manager LONGO, JAMES V., 2222 Halsey Street, Union, N.J. 07083 Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity - President, Vice- President Inter-Fraternity Council - Chief Justice A.C.M. LOPES, SUSAN, 6 First Street, Florham Park, N.J. 07932 Marketing Club LORENZO, JOSEPH, 6516 Madison Street, West New York, N.J. 07083 LOUGHNEY, MARK E., 16 Peter Circle, Clark, N.J. 07066 Psi Chi LIBERATI, LISAANN, 30 Willow Grove Way, Englishtown, N.J. 07726 Elizabeth Ann Seton Association National Education Honor Society LIBRETTI, ANNA, 3 Highland Avenue, Madison, N.J. 07940 Marketing Club University Chorus LINK, CHERI, P.O. BOX 725, Sparta, N.J., 07871 Ski Club Beta Alpha Psi LINKOV, NANCY, 38 Longacre Drive, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Sigma Theta Tau Nursing Honorary Resident Nursing Student Association • President Who’s Who LOWMAN, ERIC S., 13 West 27th Street, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Pershing Rifles Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps LOWREY, EUNICE JANE, 54 Seafoam Avenue, Winfield Park, N.J. 07036 Anthropology, Sociology and Criminal Justice Club-Vice-President LUBRANI, NANCY G., 47 Eileen Way, Edison, N.J. 08837 Phi Beta Lambda-President Circle-K Club- Secretary Galleon Economics Club Omicron Delta Epsilon Commuter Council-Transportation Chairperson Intramurals ECSC Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities LIPARI, ANTHONY RUSSELL, 108 Roosevelt Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. 07604 College Seminary LUBY, JANET A., 171 Behnke Avenue, Paramus, N.J. 07652 Marketing Club Pi Sigma Epsilon LUCCIOLA, MICHAEL, 503 Line Road, Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 LUCICH, KAREN R., 83 Glenroy Road, Fairfield, N.J. 07006 Commuter Council LYNCH, MAUREEN, 7 Winter Street, Iselin, N.J. 08830 Women’s Tennis Setonian-Business Manager Marketing Club MACALUSO, MARIA, 150 Forrest Avenue, Hawthorne, N.J. 07506 MACCHIA, GERARD M., 9 Wren Place, Pompton Plains, N.J. 07444 Rugby Club Intramurals MACCHIA, MADELINE MARIE, 215 Wilson Avenue, Kearny, N.J. 07032 MACK, SHARI, 255 Linden Road, Wayne, N.J. 07470 MACKENZIE, DENISE M„ 7 Tristan Place, Pine Brook, N.J. 07058 MARASCIA, ANNETTE, 299 English Court, Bridgewater, N.J. 08807 Student Nurses Association Community Advisor MARIANI, RICKY, 4 Chelsea Court, Toms River, N.J. 08753 MAROTTA, ROBERT J., 201 Orange Avenue, Cranford, N.J. 07016 Accounting Club MARQUES, ZULMIRA, 30-32 Garrison Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 MARTERIE, LISA J., 392 New Dover Road, Colonia, N.J. 07067 A.B.L.E. MARTIN, YVONNE, 214 61st Street, West New York, N.J. 07093 MARTIN, ARLETHA, 235A Arlington Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07305 Black Student Union Educational Opportunity Newsletter Reporter-Entertainment Committee MACYSYN, CYNTHIA S., 1045 Sanford Avenue, Irvington, N.J. 07111 MADER, GREGORY, 722 Allen Avenue, Vineland, N.J. 08360 MAGWOOD, CYNTHIA, 39 Fairmount Terrace, East Orange, N.J. 07018 MAHAN, JOEL, 112 Euclid Avenue, Loch Arbour, N.J. 07711 WSOU Setonian Intramurals Advertising Club Black Students Union MAHON, HODDY, 306 Allen Avenue, Allenhurst, N.J. 07711 Sigma Tau Gamma-President Varsity Football Men’s Swimming Student Director of Intramurals MAJERSCAK, BARBARA CAROL, 52 Albert Street, Garfield, N.J. 07026 Accounting Club MAKOWICZ, MITCHELL J. JR, Box 714, Marudy Drive, Pattenburg, N.J. 08802 Tennis Team MARTIN, RICHARD, 942 Ambassador, Toms River, N.J. 08753 Sigma Phi Epsilon-Vice-President St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Varsity Club MARTINEZ, ELLEN L., 21 Scudder Street, Garfield, N.J. 07026 MARUCCI, BARBARA, 1162 Caldwell Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 Zeta Chi Rho Hoddy Mahon Accounting I hope to be on Wall Street working as a stockbroker. Eventually I would like to open my own business. MALIKOWSKI, DANIEL J., 516 Lakewood Road, Neptune, N.J. 07753 Seton Hall Choir Psychology Club , MALONEY, PATRICIA M., 263 Orchard Drive, Mahwah, N.J. 07430 Volleyball Team MANISCALCO, ANTHONY F., 72 Bay Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07716 Intramurals MARA, MADONNA, 40 South Street, Manasquan, N.J. 08736 MARUCCI, GERALDINE, 1162 Caldwell Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 Zeta Chi Rho Commuter Advisor MASTAKAS, SANDY, 760 Scotch Plains Avenue, Westfield, N.J. 07090 MATSKIKOUDIS, JOHN, 115 Phalanx Road, Colts Neck, N.J. 07722 Economics Club Intramurals MATURO, JAMES MICHAEL, 150 Roosevelt Avenue, East Orange, N.J. 07017 Accounting Club Alpha Kappa Psi-Secretary MATURO, RONALD R., 36 North Coe Lane, Ansonia, Ct. 06401 TV Workshop Film Workshop Images ’83 Co-Chairperson MAUTONE, ED, 782 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Sociology Club MCBRIDE, MARYBETH, 55 Henry Street, Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Accounting Club MCCABE, JAMES, 85 Cedar Grove Parkway, Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 Sigma Phi Epsilon The Varsity Club MCCABE, JO ANNE, 531 Grand Avenue, Trenton, N.J. 08628 Business Senate Accounting Club Tae Kwon Do-Treasurer Womens Tennis Intramurals Setonian- Ass. Business Manager Irish Club Phi Chi Theta IFC Representative MCCABE, MARC AMEND, 712 Baltimore Boulevard, Sea Girt, N.J. 08750 Setonian-Business Manager Marketing Club Golf Team Rugby Club Galleon MCCANN, GREGORY, 103 S. Prospect Street, Verona, N.J. 07044 MCCARNEY, BRIAN T., 346 Lu ' hmann Drive, New Milford, N.J. 07646 MCCARTHY, MARY R., 6 Alpine Place, Kearny, N.J. 07032 Galleon-Editor Setonian-Advertising Manager Circle-K Club Phi Beta Lambda Intramurals Irish Club ECSC Who’s Who MCCULLOCH, JOSEPH P. JR., 1135 Bradford Drive, Point Pleasant, N.J. 08742 MCCURRIE, SUSAN A., 154 Seeley Avenue, Kearny, N.J. 07032 MCDERMOTT, JAMES E., 4 Lawrence Road, Randolph, N.J. 07869 MCFADDEN, BETH ANNE, 38 Edgehill Road, Gibbsboro, N.J. 08026 Tae Kwon Do Resident Students Association-Special Events Committee Irish Club Intramurals Volleyball Team MCFADDEN, JOANNE T. 28 West Arthur Place, Iselin, N.J. 08830 Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Club MCGINLEY, DANIEL FRANCIS, 38 Myrtle Street, Haworth, N.J. 07641 College Seminary MCGLYNN, MAUREEN P., 124 West Passaic Avenue, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Irish Club Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association Kappa Delta Pi MCGAFF, SUSAN JEAN, 2121 Francis Drive, Point Pleasant, N.J. 08742 MCGOVERN, ANN E., 381 Fulton Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07305 Italian Club Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association Kappa Delta Pi MCGOWAN, DOUGLAS, 15 Cottage Lane, Clifton, N.J. 07012 Finance Club Sue McCurrie English In five years, I hope to be illustrating books. MCGUINESS, JOAN, 59 Monroe Avenue, Roseland, N.J. 07068 MCINERNEY, JACQUELINE L., 309 Union Street, Jersey City, N.J. 07304 MCKENNA, EILEEN, 508 West Centre Street, Woodbury, N.J. 08096 Student Nurses Association MCLEAN, GREGORY, 2313 Winfield Street, N.J. 07065 Marketing Club Pi Sigma Epsilon MCMAHON, FRANK, 285 Taft Court, Paramus, N.J. 07652 ACM Computer Club MCCARTHY, WILLIAM, 401 Kensington Road, Baltimore, MD, 21229 Varsity Swimming IFC-Vice-President Tau Kappa Epsilon-Secretary Pi Sigma Alpha National Society of Young Democrats-Vice-President MCCONV1LLE, LAURA, 274 West End Road, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Setonian-Editor in Chief, Asst. Sports Editor Galleon-Editor WSOU Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities MCCORMACK, JOHN P., 46 Cleveland Avenue, Nutley, N.J. 07110 WSOU-Program Director Galleon Commuter Council MCNAMARA, ROBERT, 39 Longview Avenue, Freehold, N.J. 07728 MCSHANE, CHRISTINA R., 169 Pine Avenue, West Berlin, N.J. 08091 Irish Club Accounting Club MCSHANE, PATRICIA, 173 Bergen Avenue, Kearny, N.J. 07032 MCTIGUE JR., JOHN F.X., 3248 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City, N.J. 07306; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; Treasurer 1981-82 318 MEANY, CHARLES T., 159 Manning Avenue, River Edge, N.J. 07766 Rugby Club Intramural Sports St. Thomas More Pre-legal Society Marketing Club MEEHAN, MARY ANN, 89 Gordonhurst Avenue, Upper Montclair, New Jersey, 07043 Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden-heart Summer Theatre-in-the-Round Housestaff Commuter Council Sociology Club MEGLIO, STEVEN, 98 Golf Road, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Computer Science Club Accounting Club MEI, JOSEPH, 265 Lincoln Street, Hackensack, N.J. 07601 MINASSIAN, MARGARET C„ 100 Rock Road, Apartment 130, Hawthorne, N.J. 07506 MINOGUE, KATHLEEN, 147 Greenoak Boulevard, Middletown, N.J. 07748 Campus Ministry MIRAGLIA CHARLES F., 457 Tenth Street, Palisades Park, N.J. 07650 Student Ambassador Society, President Pep Band Varsity Fencing Intramurals MIRAGLIOTTA, LAURA A., 108 Bell Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. 07604 Student Nurses Association M1SURACO, JEFFREY M., 217 South Girard Avenue, National Park, N.J. 08063 Criminal Justice Club MELETTA, ARTHGR MICHAEL, 23 Young Avenue, Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 MELYAN, DONNA LYNN, 33 Greene Avenue, Totowa, N.J. 07512 Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association, Public Relations Officer MENZA, ANNAMARIE, 66 Nichols Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 MERSKI, PAMELA, 52 Possum Way, Murray Hill, N.J. 07974 Commuter Council; Vice President Student Assembly University Senate MESSANO, FRANCINE ANN, 44 West Harwood Terrace, Palisades Park, N.J. 07650 Economics Club-President Economics Honor Society MEYER, DEBORAH, 613 Garden Street, Hoboken, N.J. 07030 MEYERS, THOMAS JOSEPH, 2337 Fifth Street, Fort Lee, N.J. 07024 MIELE, MARIA J., 526 North 7th Street, Newark, N.J. 07107 MOLESKI, JOSEPH G., 68 Manger Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Accounting Club MOLINA, RAQUEL E., 322 38th Street, Union City, N.J. 07087 International Students Association MOLNAR, DAVID MICHAEL, 215 Independence Avenue, Trenton, N.J. 08610 Political Science Club St. Thomas More Pre-legal Society Pi Sigma Alpha, Political Science Honor Society MONACO, SAMUEL, 522 William Street, Maywood, N.J. 07607 Campus Ministry MONAGHAN, DENISE R., 27 Brookview Terrace, Bergenfield, N.J. 07621 National Deans List MONDELLI MARK D., 18 Sheperds Lane, Whitehouse Street, N.J. 08889 Accounting Club MONTAGUE, LINDA D., 48 Hazelwood Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07106 St. Thomas More Pre-legal Society Business Management Club Black Student Union MONTVALVO, YVETTE, 12 Tremont Avenue, Belleville, N.J. 07109 Caribe Puerto Rican Institute Marketing Club MILLAN, AIDA, 229 Street, Elizabeth, N.J. 07206 Caribe MILO, PATRICIA ANNE, 1015 Schleifer Road, Hillside, N.J. 07205 Accounting Club Denise Wasilak Biology I hope to be working in a pharmaceutical laboratory doing research work. MONTANEZ MARIA E., 133 Stuyvestant Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07106 Adelante, President MONTAGUE, ANTOINETTE F„ 52 South 13th Street, Newark, N.J. 07107 Black Student Union Martin Luther King Association Student Government Representative for Afro-American Studies MONZILLO, MARYANN, 40 Napoleon Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 Student Ambassador Society Caper Drill Team Every Woman’s Center, Executive Officer MOORE, BARRY F„ JR., 135 Plainsboro Road, Cranbury, N.J. 08512 Sigma Phi Epsilon Political Science Club Pub Staff SHU Football Team MOORE, SUSAN, 18 Thorne Place, New Monmouth, N.J. 07748 Student Nursing Association Intramural Volleyball Team MORABITO, REGINA THERESE, 114 Second Avenue, Paterson, N.J. 07514 Phi Delta Kappa MORGAN, MARY LOUISE, 784 Lehigh Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 Accounting Club MORGAN, WENDY, 2412 Beverly Road, Cinnaminson, N.J. 08077 Resident Assistant Student Nurses Association Campus Ministry MORIARTY, FRANCIS X., 9 Casper Court, Jersey City, N.J. 07305 MORRISON, GLENN A., 270 Amherst Avenue, Colonia, N.J. 07067 MOSKO, JENNIFER, Lamington Road Box 5055, North Branch, N.J. 08876 Women’s Swimming-Captain MOSQUERA, CARLOS, 1060 Brighton Street, Union, N.J. 07083 Circle K Club Rugby Club Zeta Beta Tau Commuter Council Accounting Club MUGGEO, FRANK N„ 450-llth Street, Cresskill, N.J. 07626 MULHALL, ANNE EILEEN, 63 Belmont Drive, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Alpha Epsilon Delta MUNDLE, ELAINE, 717 E. 27th Street, Paterson, N.J. 07504 ejJI f M 4 M Ronald Skrzat ' ll ’Ipf Hig| — Computer Science would like to be working for AT T or American Bell as a computer analyst. MURASKO, JIM, 121 Haroldson Place, Pompson Lakes, N.J. 07442 MURPHY, CHRISTOPHER M., 35 Charles Street, Livingston, N.J. 07039 Circle-K Club-President Galleon Setonian MURPHY, JERRY, 18 Coolidge Avenue, Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028 Intramurals Student Center-Student Manager MURPHY, JOHN WILLIAM, 46 St. Paul Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07106 MURPHY, SUSAN, 130 Palisade Avenue, Bogota, N.J. 07603 MURRAY, DIANE, 31 Highland Drive, West Caldwell, N.J. 07006 Accounting Club MURRAY, JIM, 190 Sandford Avenue, Kearny, N.J. 07032 MYRICK, CANDACE JOYCE, 19 Triton Terrace, Newark, N.J. 07104 Black Student Union NABB, SUZANNE, 53 Linden Avenue, Irvington, N.J. 07111 NAGLE, KATHLEEN, 285 Anderson Road, Watchung, N.J. 07060 NAJAR, JOHN, 2552 Summit Road, Manasquan, N.J. 08736 Pi Kappa Phi-Warden Student Activities Board Intramurals Personnel Administration Club Shore Commuter Club NANKIVELL, LISA, 30 Clarendon Place, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 NARCISSE, ELKE, 250 Prospect Street 303, East Orange, N.J. 07017 NARDO, ANTHONY, 70 W. Passaic Avenue, Rutherford, N.J. 07070 NASTASI, CARLO, 19 Whitman Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Sigma Pi-Vice-President Accounting Club NATALE, LUCIA MICHELE, 48 Corsi Road, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Images ’82 Latin Club NAVICKAS, JUDITH ANNE, 106 Ticetown Road, Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 Commuter Council NAVIN, JEFFREY MICHAEL, 6 South Ridge Road, Niantic, Ct., 06357 Cross Country Indoor Track Outdoor Track Setonian-Sports Editor NEIDENBERG, CHRIS, 781 Broad Street, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 NEIGEL, DAVID W., 3 Duke Court, Parlin, N.J. 08859 WSOU-News Director Commuter Council NELAN, JEANMARIE, 96 Daniel Street, Carteret, N.J. 07008 Accounting Club NESBITT, MARIA, 32 Monhegan, Avenue, Wayne, N.J. 07470 Zeta Chi Rho Sigma Pi-Little Sister Ski Club NESTOR, KATHLEEN, 66 Bellair Avenue, Fair Lawn, N.J. 07410 NEWLAND, ROBERT A., 206 South Highwood Avenue, Glen Rock, N.J. 07452 Sam Monaco Religious Studies In five years, God willing, I hope to be living out a life of service for the Lord, as a parish priest in the Archdiocese of Newark. NG, JANNY WOON LING, 366 Wilden Place, South Orange, N.J. 07079 NICASTRO, KIM, 7-B Long Hill Road, Little Falls, N.J. 07424 Pi Sigma Epsilon-Secretary NICASTRO, THOMAS JR., 416 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07107 Italian Club NICHOLS, JOANNE, 15 Joshua Huddy Drive, Colts Neck, N.J. 07722 Resident Assistant Student Ambassador Society Student Center Advisory Board Student Nurses Association-Treasurer RSA NICOLOSI, GARY J., 108 Glendale Road, Park Ridge, N.J. 07656 Personnel Administrators Club Wing Representative Intramurals RSA NIEHOFF, SUSAN, 14 Stony Brook Trail, Kinnelon, N.J. 07405 Student Nurses Association NIGRELLI, JOANNE ANTONINA, 442 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Clifton, N.J. 07012 NIKOVITS, HELEN ROSE, 84 Campbell Avenue, Clifton, N.J. 07013 Criminal Justice Club Criminal Justice Honor Society NITTI, ANTHONY D., 2 Grimm Drive, Somerville, N.J. 08876 NITTMAN, ELKE, 50 Heights Road, Wayne, N.J. 07470 NJIRII, WASHINGTON, 141 Ndimai-ni, Karatina, Kenya NNAKWE, TOMMIE, Track Office-Seton Hall, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Track Team NOBEL, PHILIP, 209 E. End Avenue, Haddenfield, N.J, 08033 Air Force ROTC Phi Kappa Theta Student Ambassador Society Theater in the Round Marketing Club Intramurals Communication Club NOBILE, ALFONSE GIACHINO, 315 Summer Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07104 WSOCJ-Operations Director University Chorus NOTAROBERTO, TINA, 11 Maple Terrace, Stanhope, N.J. 07874 Pi Sigma Epsilon Intramurals NORTON, CAROL ANNE, 58 Dewey Drive, Ring-Wood, N.J. 07456 Phi Beta Lambda Student Activities Board Marketing Club NOVEMBRE, EMID M., 308 26th Street, Union City, N.J. 07087 NUNZIATO, JAMES C., 121 Hamilton Avenue, Hasbrouck Hts, N.J. 07604 Accounting Club Intramurals Baseball Team O’CONNELL, ELIZABETH ANN, 474 Union Avenue, New Providence, N.J. 07974 Commuter Council-Special Events Chairperson Marketing Club Computer Club Ski Club O’CONNOR, DANIEL THOMAS, 1611 83rd Street, North Bergen, N.J. 07047 O’CONNOR, LUCILLE ANN, 15 Newbury Circle, Howell, N.J. 07731 Sigma Theta Sigma Resident Representative Student Ambassador Society O’DONNELL, EDWARD, 238 Hillside Road Sharkriver Hills, Neptune, N.J. Intramurals TV Workshop O’DONNELL, JOHN RICHARD, 31 West 52nd Street, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 Pershing Rifles-Commander WSOU-Station Manager Student Ambassador Society O’DONNELL, PATRIA JANE, 191 Washington Avenue, Clifton, N.J. 0701 1 OGUNDIRAN, IYABO DARA, 52 Dodd Street A4, E, East Orange N.J. 07018 OLIVEIRA, CARLOS, 114 Chambers Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 OLIVO, LUANN, 57 Hastings Avenue, Nutley, N.J. 07110 OLSEN, EILEEN MARIE, 224 Long Hill Road, Little Falls, N.J. 07724 O’MALLEY, MICHAEL A., 508 Ivystone Lane, Cinnaminson, N.J. 08077 Tau Kappa Epsilon-President O’NEILL, JOHN ERIC JR., 66 Wood Avenue, Brick, N.J. 08723 Irish Club-President International Student Association Political Science Club O’NEILL, MARY CATHERINE, 12 Skillman Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07306 Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association-Vice-President Irish Club Kappa Delta Pi O’REILLY. PATRICK HENRY, 32 Davenport Avenue, Roseland, N.J. 07068 Accounting Club ORR, DAVID ANTHONY, 161 Lincoln Avenue, Dumont, N.J. 07628 ORTIZ, CARMEN M., 1042 18th Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07106 Accounting Club ORTIZ, ELIZABETH, 265 Fulton Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07305 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Phi Alpha Theta O’TOOLE, MARGARET, 89 Linden Avenue, Verona, N.J. 07044 Student Nurses Association Zeta Chi Rho Sigma Theta Tau O’TOOLE, MARY BETH, 89 Linden Avenue, Verona, N.J. 07044 Student Nurses Association-Vice-President Student Committee Zeta Chi Rho PACE, GEORGE A., 30 W. Gibbons Street, Linden, N.J. 07036 Zeta Beta Tau PAGANO, LISA ANNE, 179 Highland Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07104 PAGLIO, CYNDI, 360 Sycamore Drive, Union, N.J. 07083 PAJAK, JAMES, 126 Corey Street, Fords, N.J. 08863 PALISI, PHYLLIS DIANNE, 25 South Crescent, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 PALMER, NINA, 128 Sherwood Lane, Toms River, N.J. 08753 Phi Chi Theta Student Ambassador Society Marketing Club PALMERE, MARIE MICHELE, 603 Leuckel Avenue, Trenton, N.J. 08619 Phi Chi Theta-Pledge-Mistress Inter Sorority Council Finance Committee Intramurals Business Senate Beta Gamma Sigma Student Assembly Accounting Club Beta Alpha Psi Audit Committee RSA Who’s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities PAPAROZZI, ELLEN, 338 Baldwin Terrace, Hasbrouck Hts., N.J. 07604 PAPP, ROBERT, 1036 Raritan Road, Cranford, N.J. 07016 PARENT, MARIE EDITH, 1219 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, N.J. 07712 Black Student Union Alpha Angel PARISE, GIORGIO, 429 Tenth Street, Palisades Park, N.J. 07650 Accounting Club Intramurals PARKER, KAREN A., 130 Holbrook Lane, Willingboro, N.J. 08046 PASCO, RITA MARIA, 591 Ridge Street, Newark, N.J. 07104 Caribe PASQUA, ANDREW, 212 Ballantine Parkway, Newark, N.J. 07104 Italian Club Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association-Treasurer International Students Association PASQUERELLO, MICHAEL T., 21 Montgomery Street, Piscataway, N.J. 08854 Phi Kappa Theta Psychology Club PATTERSON, LISA, 4 Ames Place, Morristown, N.J. 07960 PEARSON, RENE, 514 Lincoln Street, Linden, N.J. 07036 Black Student Union-Treasurer Sociology Club PEDREIRA, ADA M„ 310-52nd Street, West New York, N.J. 07093 Caribe PELLEGRINO, NANCY A., 1651 James Court, Vineland, N.J. 08360 Accounting Club RSA Art and Music Association PERCARIO, ANNETTE, 513 Alexander Avenue, Linden, N.J. 07036 PERHINET, BERNHARD, 153 Eastern Way, Rutherford, N.J. 07070 PERRECA, MICHAEL A., 5 Clark Street, Plainview, N.J. 11803 Setonian-Associate Editor, Arts Editor Theater- in-the-Round Choir PETRONE, FRANK S., 66 Berkeley Avenue, Berkeley Hts., N.J. 07922, Intramurals PFISTER, LISA M., 43 Ridge Road, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Math Club PHILIP, ANTHONY M., Sound View Road, Somerset, Bermuda 9-16 Track Team PHILLIPS, LISA A., 4 Mark Place, Avenel, N.J. 07001 Student Nurses Association Sigma Theta Tau, Gamma Nu Chapter PHILLIPS, NEIL, 36 M olly Stark Drive, Morristown, N.J. 07960 PICCIN1NI, LAUREN, 48 West Third Street, South Orange, N.J. 07079 PICHOWICZ, MICHAEL R„ 326 William Street, Harrison, N.J. 07029 Sigma Phi Epsilon-Controller ACM Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society PICILLO, VINCENT, 39 Fitzrandolph Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 PICOTT, EARNEST I., 170 King Avenue, Trenton, N.J. 08638 University Senator Student Assembly Executive Board Member Black Student Union SGA Orientation Advisor Resident Assistant Marketing 321 Club St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Minority Student Leaders’ Caucas PIERFY, LISA, 1309 East Boulevard, Alpha, N.J. 08865 RSA-Secretary Senior Class Secretary Resident Assistant Alpha Delta Mu Social Work Students Association Student Ambassador Society PIETRANGELO, JOHN THOMAS, 52 Cliffside Drive, Toms River, N.J. 08753 Phi Kappa Theta PINAMONTI, WILLIAM J., 71 Circle Drive, Rockaway, N.J. 07866 RALPH, RICHARD, 516 New York Boulevard, Sea Girt, N.J. 08750 RAMIZ, RASHID, 329 Gordons Corner Road, Englishtown, N.J. 07726 Men’s Track Intramurals RAMOS, ELBA I., 1221 Bergenline Avenue, Union City, N.J. 07087 Adelante RANKIN, MATTHEW N., 5 Crescent Road, Pine Brook, N.J. 07058 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Political Science Honor Society Phi Kappa Theta, Radio Club Political Science Club PIZZA, MICHAEL ANTHONY, 54 Woodside Avenue, Hasbrouck Hts., N.J. 07604 PISERCHIA, DEBRA, 34A Linden Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07305 POLINO, MARISSA, 1867 Portsmouth Way, Union, N.J. 07083 Setonian Honors Program POLITO, NANCY MARIE, 131 Lenox Avenue, Irvington, N.J. 07111 Phi Beta Lambda-Treasurer Circle-K Club- Projects Chairperson Accounting Club-Secretary Commuter Council-Transportation Chairperson Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma ECSC PRIBCILA, DOROTHY, 1464 Redwood Drive, Piscataway, N.J. 08854 PROBST, FRANZ, 569 Broad Street, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Pershing Rifles Drill Team Varsity Rifle Team PUCCI ARELLI, ELIZABETH A., Box 306-01 Gravel Hill Spots Road, Jamesburg, N.J. 08831 Phi Chi Theta Cheerleading PUGLIA, DENNIS F., 4 Lyons Place, East Hanover, N.J. 07936 Fencing Team QUIGLEY, THOMAS P., 5 Lincoln Avenue, Woodcliff Lake, N.J. 07675 QUINN, JOHN R„ 2779 Carol Road, Union, N.J. 07083 Physical Education Club QUINN, MARGUERITE ANN, 72-1 0th Street, Hoboken, N.J. 07030 QUINTERO, IRMINA, 160-6 1st Street, West New York, N.J. 07093 RADCLIFFE, GREGORY WILLIAM, 46 Nishuane Road, Montclair, N.J. 07042 RADOSLOVICH, NANCY, 52 West Harwood Terrace, Palisades Park, N.J. 07650 RAFFERTY, PHILLIP, 64 Ridge Road, Rutherford, N.J. 07070 RASMUSSON, PETER GERARD, 161 Summit Avenue, Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043 Ron Burkert Communication plan on being the youngest vice-president CBS has ever had. RECCHIA, MICHAEL, 37 Park Terrace, W. Orange, N.J. 07052 American Marketing Association REDDEN, CAROLYN, 1555 Springfield Avenue, New Providence, N.J. 07974 REDDING, LINDA CELESTE, 32 Tillinghast Street, Newark, N.J. 07108 REEDY, LINDA, 52 Robertson Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Student Nurses Association REETH, MARK D., 233-27 255th Street, New York, N.Y. 11363 University Senate Pre-Legal Society Dramatiis Society English Club Intramurals REGAN, KATHLEEN, 213 Pearsall Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07305 Circle K Club • Vice-President Accounting Club REILLY, KENNETH, 637 Freeman Street, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 REIMON, ROSARIO, 548-38th Street, Union City, N.J. 07087 Puerto Rican Institute Caribe Adelante REINEMAN, CLAIRE C„ 10 Church Towers, Hoboken, N.J. 07030 REINMANN, JOHN D., 254 Duer Street, North Plainfield N.J 07060 REINO, DONNA ANN, 17 Cypress Street, Millburn, N.J 07041 REMBISH, KAREN JOYCE, 1 Skylark Place, Clark, N.J. 07066 RENDFREY, JOHN E„ 439 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07107 Italian Club-Vice-President Student Assembly RETORTILLO, ANA, 500-43rd Street, Union City, N.J. 07087 Social Work Association Caribe REVELLO, JOSEPH, 61 Yale Street, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Biological Sciences Society RHYMER, VALERIE P., 271 South Harrison Street C-6, East Orange, N.J. 07018 RICCIARDONE, THOMAS, 33 Orchard Avenue, Emerson, N.J. 07630 Setonian College Seminary RICHARDSON, CAROLYN A., 56 Sunnyside Road, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Accounting Club Beta Alpha Psi RICHARDSON, TEANA GAIL, 58 Liberty Street, Long Branch, N.J. 07740 Delta Sigma Theta RIEBESELL, GARY, 273 Hagan Place, Secaucus, N.J. 07094 Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Club St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society RIEDER, DONNA MARIE, 212 S. Broadway, Gloucester, N.J. 08030 RILLO, ANN MARIE, 10 Lenape Lane, Berkeley Hts., N.J. 07922 ACM-Secretary-Treasurer RIOCJX, JACKIE, 329 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt, N.J. 07072 Sigma Theta Tau Student Nurses Association RITTER, EDWARD G., 465 Lagrande Avenue, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Intramurals Internship Program RIVERA, BRCINILDA, 83 Winthrop Street, Newark, N.J. 07104 ROBERTOZZI, PERRY, 24 Taft Court, Livingston, N.J. 07039 ROBERTS, MARYELLEN C., 323 Laurel Place, E. Rutherford, N.J. 07073 Student Nurses Association ROBINSON, DAVID J., 117 Apple Tree Court, No. Kingstown, R.I., 02852 RSA-President Phi Kappa Theta-Treasurer Student Activities Board Varsity Soccer ROBINSON, SUSAN, 45 James Street, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 RODRIGUEZ, CARLOS, 112-58th Street, West New York, N.J. 07093 Marketing Club Caribe RODRIGUEZ, JULIO, 47 Hopper Street, Prospect Park, N.J. 07508 RODRIGUEZ, MARIA DEL ROCIO, 700 E. 26th Street, Paterson, N.J. 07504 RODRIGUEZ, MARTA F., 410-56th Street, West New York, N.J. 07093 Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association International Students Association RODRIGUEZ-MORALES, MARTHA M., 6408 Bergenline Avenue, West New York, N.J. 07093 Pre-Med Dentistry Program RODRIGUEZ, OLGA, 31 Orange Avenue, Irvington, N.J. 07111 ROESiNGER, CATHERINE, 30 Wintergreen Avenue, Bricktown, N.J. 08732 Social Work Students Association-Co-Chairperson Alpha Theta Chapter of Alpha Delta Mu ROGERS, MARY JO, 748 Berkeley Avenue, Oranqe, N.J. 07050 ROLLING, ALISON C., 376 No. Walnut Street, East Orange, N.J. 07017 ROMAN, MIGDALIA, 312 Madison Street, Passaic, N.J 07055 RONDINELLA, ANNMARIE, 48 Sheridan Avenue, W. Orange, N.J. 07052 Choir Madrigal Singers ROONEY, DION, 445 Richmond Avenue, Maplewood N.J. 07040 ROONEY, JOHN J., 5-78 Landmark West, Newton, N.J. 07860 ROSA, CYNTHIA ANN, 15B Fillmore Avenue, Carteret, N.J. 07008 Student Nurses Association ROSA, JUDITH SOARES, 301 Van Buren Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 Martin Luther King Association Zeta Beta Tau Political Science Club St. Thomas More Pre Legal Society RUSSOMANNO, LINDA, 85 Franklin Terrace, Irvington, N.J. 07111 ROSANIA, CARLA, 20 Green Village Road, Madison, N.J. 07940 Accounting Club Beta Alpha Psi ROSENBERG, TRACY B„ 21 Birch wood Avenue, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Physical Education Majors Club Softball Team ROSS, MICHAEL A., 8 Kathryn Street, Clark, N.J. 07066 ROSSI, DIANA, 8 Esposito Drive, Fairfield, N.J. 07006 Beta Alph Psi-Treasurer Accounting Club ROSSMAN, SUSAN, 12 Park Place, Middlesex, N.J. 08846 ROY, PETER, 16 Burnett Terrace, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 RUBINSTEIN, EILEEN D., 1 Foxwood Avenue, Suffern, N.Y. 10901 Intramurals St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Political Science Honor Society RUGGIERO, NICHOLAS, 69 Birch Street, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 RUINA, ROBERT, 41 Tallmadge Avenue, Chatham, N.J. 07928 RUSSO. ANTHONY, 5 Cheri Lance, Fairfield, N.J. 07006 RUSSO, DOMINICK R., 828 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07104 RUSSO, JOSEPH S., 718 Olive Street, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Marketing Club RUSSOMANO, JOHN, 24 White Oak Drive, Colts Neck, N.J. 07722 Senior Class President Resident Assistant RSA-Social Committee Chairman SGA Pub Board RUTLEDGE, LINDA, 19 Sunset Drive, Clark, N.J. 07066 WSOU-Program Director Setonian-Asst. Arts Editor RYAN, DEIRDRE, 13 Daniel Drive, Mata wan, N.J. 07747 RYDELEK, THEODORE FRANCIS, 555 Mt. Prospect Avenue Apt. 9F, Newark, N.J. 07104 SADLOUSKOS, THEODORE, JR., 13 South Dell Avenue, Kenvil, N.J. 07847 Accounting Club SAGGIO, MARY ANN, 375 Highland Avenue, Wood- Ridge, N.J. 07075 SAKOWSKI, WALTER, 81 Aberdeen Road, Matawan, N.J. 07747 SAMUELS, RICHARD, 21 Aldrich Drive, Howell, N.J. 07731 SANABRIA, MARIA ESTHER, 309 Madison Street, Passaic N.J. 07055 SANDERS, ROBERT, 38 Meyrick Drive, Newbury, Berkshire England Intramurals SANITATE, PAUL A., 3 Rhode Island Drive, Jackson, N.J. 08527 ACM Intramurals SANTO, MARIA, 52 W. McClellan Avenue, Livingston, N.J. 07039 RUSSO, MARIANNE, 206 Sheraden Avenue, Staten Island, N.Y. 10314 Marketing Club Pi Sigma Epsilon Lisa Alfano Education Hopefully I plan to be in a position in student affairs on the university level or in a teaching position. SANTOS, JACQUELINE, 75 Summit Road, Elizabeth, N.J. 07208 SANTUCCI, JOHN, 37 Carlos Drive, Fairfield, N.J. 07006 SAPJETA, BARBARA JOYCE, 56 Redstone Drive, Parsippany N.J. 07054 ACS SAUCHELLI, SUSAN JEAN, 15 Green Knolls Road, Convent Station, N.J. 07961 SAWINA, MARY, 66 Daniel Road South, Massapequa, N.Y. 11758 Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Assoc. RSA-Publicity Committee SCARFI, JOHN JOSEPH JR., 15 Pepperidge Road, Paramus, N.J. 07652 Hockey SCARPELLI, GUY, 6 Stonegate Drive, Metuchen N J 08840 1982 Graduate SCHEMBRI, MARY, 8 Bernath Street, Carteret, N.J. 07008 Accounting Club SCHEUER, CATHERINE, 99 Grove Street, Clifton, N J 07013 SCHILLING, AILEEN M., 15 Lake Riconda Drive, Ringwood, N.J. 07456 SCHILLING, CAROLYN, 18 Cranberry Ledge Road, Andover, N.J. 07821 SCHMELTZ, MICHAEL JOSEPH, 633 Warfield Road, No. Plainfield, N.J. Basketball Manager Golf Team John O’Neill Political Science I hope to be attending Fordham Grad school for my MBA. SELLITTI, MARY ELIZABETH, 113 Stanley Court, North Haledon, N.J. 07508 Track Italian Club SENZ, STEVEN GEORGE, 260 Jefferies Place, North Plainfield, N.J. 07060 SCHMID, KARL WARREN. RD 32 Box 107, Lebanon, N.J. 08833 Resident Assistant RSA-Treasurer Setonian Intramurals Student Orientation SCHMIDT, CYNTHIA A., 720 20th Avenue, South Belmar, N.J. 07719 SERPICA, JOHN, 1393 Vauxhall Road, Union, N.J. 07083 SERPICA, DIANA, 1393 Vauxhall Road, Union, N.J. 07083 SCHNEIDER, ARLENE, 63 John Street, Clark, N J 07066 SCHNEIDER, MARITA ANN, 113 Pine Street, Ridgewood, N.J. 07450 SCHUH, RICHARD A., 14 Bell Court, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Accounting Club Intramurals SCHWARZ, BONNIE SHARON, 117 Webster Street, Irvington, N.J. 07111 Caper Drill Team-Captain Student Nurses Association SERZAN, PAUL GERARD, 528 Octavia Place, Lyndhurst, N.J. 07071 Sigma Phi Epsilon Commuter Council Computer Club SESSA, ANNA MARIE, 12 Brookwood Drive, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 SEXTON, MARIPATRICIA, 2334 Lake Village Drive, Kingwood, Texas 77339 Setonian-Circulation Editor SGOURIS, DOROTHY, 94 Euclid Avenue, Hackensack, N.J. 07601 Marketing Fraternity SCHWEERS, GREGORY, 50 Hilltop Terrace, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Intramurals Theater-in-the-Round Setonian SCOPAC, THOMAS, 202 St. Joseph Boulevard, Lodi, N.J. 07644 Commuter Council SGA Finance Committee SCOTT, SHEILA RAEJINA, 31 Breakenridge Terrace, Irvington, N.J. 07111 Black Student Union SCREEN, JAMES T., 4 Narumsunk Street, Rumson, N.J. RSA-Vice-President Student Senate University Senate Golf Team Student Ambassador Society Setonian- Asst. Sports Editor Athletic Department SHAHEEN, ELIZABETH MARY, 38 Islandview Way, Sea Bright, N.J. 07760 SHANER, SUSANNE, 19 Clifford Street, Carteret, N.J. 07008 SHANOSKI, KEVIN, 1171 Caldwell Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 SHARKEY, HUGH P., 12 Koosman Drive, Leonardo, N.J. 07737 Phi Kappa Theta-President Intramurals SHELLEY, DEBORAH P., 10 Fairmount Terrace, W. Orange, N.J. 07052 SCRUGGS, CARLA DENISE, 15-24 Plesinger Place, Paterson, N.J. 07514 Marketing Club Black Students Union Alpha Phi Alpha SHEPPARD, KATHLEEN G., 94 Tuxedo Parkway, Newark, N.J. 07106 Physical Education Club-Vice- President Women’s Swim Team SHEPHERD, STEPHEN, 433 Loweralden Drive, Rahway, N.J. 07065 SHEPPERSON, KATHY, 1721 Bacharach Boulevard, Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Omega Sweetheart Court Accounting Club Black Student Union SHEPPERSON, SHARON MARIE, 110 N. Ohio Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. 08401 Community Advisor RSA- Publicity Committee Delta Sigma Theta-Treasurer Women’s Fencing Track Setonian Women’s Basketball-Manager Intramurals SHEPTOCK, JOHN J., 66 Sutton Avenue, Totowa, N.J. 07512 St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society-President Phi Alpha Theta-President SHERRY, MARY JAYNE, 43 Haines Drive, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 SIBERINE, RUSS, 324 Maple Street, New Providence, N.J. 07974 SIBERIO, ROSIE, 202 Walnut Street, Montclair, N.J. 07042 ACM-Vice-President SIBLEY, PATRICIA LYNN, RD 1, Millville, N.J. 08332 Community Advisor Galleon-Photography Editor Images ’83-Publicity Chairperson SIDERIS, MARIA LOUISE, 42 Montrose Avenue, Verona, N.J. 07044 Zeta Beta Tau-Little Sister Sociology Honor Society SIMONE, MICHAEL ALEXANDER, 1252 Magnolia Place, Union, N.J. 07083 Sigma Phi Epsilon SIUBIS, LEANORA, 3247 Branch Brook Drive, Belleville, N.J. 07109 Accounting Club SKAWINSKI, CATHERINE, 92 Seger Avenue, Clifton, N.J. 07011 SKESAVAGE, MARK J„ 177 Berkshire Road, Hasbrouck Hts., N.J. 07604 Circle-K-Treasurer Galleon Setonian Phi Beta Lambda Resident Assistant Irish Club Finance Club Top Twenty Club ECSC SKRZAT, RONALD PETER, 25 Koster Street, Wallington, N.J. 07057 SKW ISZ, SUSAN L., Colfax Manor, 42A Roselle Ave. W., Roselle Park, N.J. 07204 SLAGUS, CAROL ANN, 123 Hidden Trail, North Plainfield, N.J. 07060 Accounting Club SLIVKA, MARY FRANCES, 8 Parson Drive, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association Chorus SLOMKOWSKI, PETER WALTER EDWARD, 854 Garden Street, Union, N.J. 07083 SMITH, ALVENO, L„ 1217 Chestnut Street, Camden, N.J. 08103 Intramurals SMITH, CHRISTOPHER J., 27 St. Lawrence Avenue, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 SMITH, CYNTHIA DENISE, 161 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07104 Comment Magazine Every Women’s Center SMITH, TIMOTHY, 14 Mendl Terrace, Montclair, N.J. 07042 SMITH, VICKIE A., 400 Stuyvesant Avenue Apt. 9, Irvington, N.J. 07111 SOGA, MARK JOSEPH DAVID, 223 Orient Way, Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Political Science Club Young Conservative Catholics SOLLEDER, JOHN, 891 Manhattan Avenue, Westwood N.J. 07675 SPAGNUOLO, NANCY, 8 St. Joseph Boulevard, Lodi, N.J. 07644 SPATAFORA, JOANN, 2 General Karge Court, Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 Honors Program SPAULDING, ROBIN, 592 Shunpike Road, Cape May Court House, N.J. 08210 SPECTOR, SHARON A., 22 Audubon Court, Short Hills, N.J. 07078 SPEKHARDT, PEGGY ANN, 1305 Liberty Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 George Harbt Marketing plan to be in a sales management position. SPINA, RINA, 10 Voelker Road, Fairfield, N.J. 07006 SPINELLA, KATHRYN ANN, 5 Chestnut Street, Paterson, N.J. 07501 Accounting Club Phi Chi Theta SQUIRE, ERNEST THOMAS, 14 Spyros Drive, S. Amboy, N.J. 08879 Pi Kappa Alpha-Vice-President Management Club STAGNITTO, NANCY, 23 Crestwood Avenue West, Fairfield, N.J. 07006 Kappa Delta Pi Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association-Secretary Dean’s List STANHOPE, LEE, 290 Long Hill Drive , Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Montrose Edwards Social Work hope to be in an administrative position. STANTON, MAUREEN, 115 Darling Avenue, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 STASKO, KATHLEEN, 43 West William Street, Lincoln Park, N.J. 07035 STEJAKOWSKI, SUSAN MARIE, 193 Kerrigan Boulevard, Newark, N.J. 07106 STONEY, CARLENE, 99 Franklin Street, Morristown, N.J. 07960 STRAMMIELLO, ELIZABETH, 1678 Leisure Drive, Clearwater, Fla. 33516 Galleon Comment Magazine Setonian-Features Editor Student Activities Board Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Internship program STRIDACCHIO, LINDA, 73 Crestmont Road, W. Orange, N.J. 07052 STRUCKMEYER, HILKE H., Meadowlake Road, Star Route, Sciota, PA SULLIVAN, NANCY, 95 N. Ridgewood Road, South Orange, N.J. 07079 SULLIVAN, RUSSELL, 25A-68th Street, Guttenberg, N.J. 07093 Finance Club SUMNER, ROBERT T., 412 Morris Place, Roselle, N.J. 07203 Black Students Union-Publicity Chairperson WSOU Intramurals MSLC Orientation Assistant SUNYAK, THOMAS C., 68 Knollwood Drive, New Providence, N.J. 07974 Accounting Club Intramurals SUVEG, CRAIG STEVEN, 18 Roeblin Avenue, Trenton, N.J. 08611 Psi Chi Psychology Club SWEENEY, JERRY, 377 So. Central Avenue, Ramsey, N.J. 07046 SWEENEY, SUSAN, 32-42nd Street, Irvington, N.J. 07111 Setonian Comment Magazine Galleon-Editor SWINTON, LUCINDA, 298 So. Sixth Street, Newark, N.J. 07103 ROTC Student Nurses Association SYREK, MICHELLE, 34 Lockwood Drive, Clifton, N.J. 07013 Math Club SYRISTATIDES, SAVEY, 159 Sycamore Avenue, Livingston, N.J. 07039 SZADY, KATHLEEN, 127 Schley Street, Garfield, N.J. 07026 SZALKOWSKI, LISA M., 1826 Monitor Drive, Toms River, N.J. 08753 TABRON, ROBBIE DELORIS, 173 East 21 Street, Paterson, N.J. 07513 Black Students Union TARANTINO, KENNETH, 18 Zabriskie Avenue, Bayonne, N.J. 07002 TATULLI, VITO, 138 Rolling Hills Road, Clifton, N.J. 07013 TAVANO, ROSA ASSUNTA, 14 Hurden Street, Hillside, N.J. 07205 Alpha Epsilon Delta TAVARAS, MARIA, 53 Van Buren Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 TEXEIRA-BATISTA, MARIA CLARA, 105 Polk Street, Newark, N.J. 07105 TEJWANI, KAMLESH, 22 Seymour Street, Montclair, N.J. 07042 TENCZA, JACQUELINE, 409 Hillside Place, S. Orange, N.J. 07079 Setonian Galleon Phonathon TERNOSKY, PAUL JONATHAN, 101 Lewis Lane, Brick, N.J. 08723 Kappa Delta Pi Elizabeth Ann Seton Education Association History Honor Fraternity Theater-in-the-Round TERPANICK, ALAN R„ 20 Mobile Avenue, Woodbridge, N.J. 07095 Senator Head Sacristan Student Activities Board- Films Publicity Intramurals TOMASICCHIO, NICHOLAS WILLIAM JR., 19 Louann Boulevard, West Milford, N.J. 07480 WSOU Student Activities Board TORRES, RAY JR., 193 Grant Avenue, Totowa, N.J. 07512 Student Senator WSOU Political Science Honor Society TREVISAN, MARC JOSEPH PAUL, 15 Fairview Drive No. Caldwell, N.J. 07006 TERRELL, JILL E„ 52 Burki Place, Freehold, N.J. 07728 Accounting Club Intramurals TESAURO, JOHN, 551 Woodland Street, Trenton, N.J. 08610 Student Government Association-President Speaker of the Student Assembly Student Senator Pi Sigma Epsilon-Secretary Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society Judicial Panel Marketing Club St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society THAYER, MARY THERESA ANNE, 1 1 River Avenue, Monmouth Beach, N.J. 07750 THELWELL, YVONNE DONNA, 1421 Edwin Place, Plainfield, N.J. 07062 Omega Sweetheart Court Computer Club Black Student Union THOMAS, NICOLE B., 75 Augusta Street, Irvington, N.J. 07111 Alpha Epsilon Delta International Student Association THOMPSON, DOROTHY ANN, 148 Church Street, Nutley, N.J. 07110 Marketing Club American Marketing Association THOMPSON, MARY ELLEN, 450 Glenwood Avenue, Teaneck, N.J. 07666 Student Nurses Association TIVENAN, PAUL GERARD, 909 Bloomfield Avenue, West Deal, N.J. 07712 Phi Beta Lambda Student TROAST, GREG, 624 Wishing Well Road, Wyckoff N J 07481 TRUNFIO, MICHAEL, 90 Andrea Lane, Westwood, N.J. 07675 TRUSIO, MICHAEL, 556 Fern Avenue, Lyndhurst N J 07071 Track TUCCI, LORI ANN, 61 Rossmore Place, Belleville, N.J. 07109 TULLY, MICHAEL ROBERT, 2214 Second Avenue, Spring Lake, N.J. 07762 Cross Country Indoor Track Outdoor Track Swim Team Rugby Intramurals Student Activities Board TUNNERA, LISA A., 1520 Brookside Drive, Union, N.J. 07083 Zeta Chi Rho-President ACM TURNBULL, ASHLEY ANTHONY, 250 Mt. Vernon Place, Apt. 14L, Newark, N.J. 07106 Omega Psi Phi TURPIN, PATRICIA, RD 1 Box 96, Pattenburg, N.J. 08802 TYRRELL, THOMAS, 44 Holiday Lane, Willingboro, N.J. 08046 UNDERWOOD, MARTHA M., 7 Grove Place, Mountain Lakes, N.J. 07046 Every Women’s Center International Students Associaiton Paul Ternosky Education I’m an education major, so hopefully I will be teaching in the South Orange-Maplewood area. Mark Skesavage ■K X ' d like to be working for a large I bank in New York, managing m!!j i international relations. VERCHICK, MICHELE CHANI, 36 Kathryn Street, Clark, N.J. 07066 VERDUCCI, FRANK J. JR., 141 Southern Boulevard, Chatham, N.J. 07928 Alpha Kappa Psi-Treasurer VERNIERO, BENNETT CARL, 35 Canoe Brook Parkway, Summit, N.J. 07901 VACCA, DEBRA M., 54 W. Columbia Avenue, Palisades Park, N.J. 07650 VILLALUZ, JENNIFER, 28 Erwin Place, West Orange, N.J. 07052 VAILLANCOURT, THERESE J. f 14 Bunyan Drive, Livingston, N.J. 07039 VILLANOVA, JOANNE, 115 Ward Place, South Orange, N.J. 07079 VALENT, AMY, 142 Prospect Street, South Orange, N.J. 07079 VISLOCKY, DONNA, 183 Hawthorne Drive, Clark, N.J. 07066 VALENTIN, FRANCES, 270 Vi Webster Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07307 VITIELLO, MICHAEL, 117 Ward Place, South Orange, N.J. 07079 VALERI, JOHN, 78 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07104 Accounting Club VUOTTO, CHARLES, 612 No. Third Street, Hammonton, N.J. 08037 VALLERIE, MAUREEN A., 36 Dairy Farm Road, Norwalk, Ct. 06851 WAGENER, KATHLEEN ANN, 556 Irvin Terrace, South Orange, N.J. 07079 VANDERHOOF, ALBERT B., 112 Harding Road, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Pi Sigma Epsilon-President Marketing Club WALSH, ROBERT, 41 Navajo Trail, West Milford, N.J. 07480 VAN NESS, ANNA LOUISE, 94 Third Street, Somerville, N.J. 08876 WASIELEWSKI, KAREN, 19 Geraldine Road, North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Student Nurses Association VANTUONO, ROSANNE, 754 Clifton Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07104 Biological Sciences Society-Historian Commuter Council Intramurals WASKILAK, DENISE A., 30 Carrie Court, Nutley, N.J. 07110 AED WASYLKIW, MARY L., 23 Lawrence Court, Clifton, N.J. VAROLI, DEBRA, 91 Douglas Drive, Washington Township, N.J. 07675 Accounting Club Women’s Swim Team Setonian Galleon 07013 Personnel Administrators Club Phi Beta Lambda WATKINS, JUDY P., 996 Allan Court, Teaneck, N.J. VASSALLO, SAMMY, 2814 Kathleen Terrace, Union, N.J. 07083 Intramurals 07666 Galleon Yearbook-Executive Editor Commuter Council-Assoc. Editor Newsletter Circle-K St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society ECSC VASSELLI, VICTORIA, 112 Battle Hill Avenue, Springfield, N.J. 07081 WEINER, RICKIE T., 8 Howe Circle, Randolph, MA, 02368 Sigma Tau Gamma IFC-Treasurer Student VELAZQUEZ, OLGA FRIAS, 624 Fourth Street, Newark, N.J. 07107 Ambassador Society St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society Intramurals Athletic Facility Supervisor VELOCC1, JOSEPH, 142 Mitchell Street, West Orange, N.J. 07052 Accounting Club Italian Club WELLS, MICHELE, 1164 Princess Avenue, Camden, N.J. 08103 Marketing Club-Treasurer Martin Luther King Assoc.-President Chorus Dean’s List VERA, BARBARA, 147 48th Street, Union City, N.J. 07087 WELSH, LISA, 3 Saddle Ridge Road, Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. 07423 WHITE, KAREN A., 1445 Mullica Drive, No. Brunswick, N.J. 08902 WHITE, MATTHEW J., 706 Schoolhouse Road, Brielle, N.J. 08730 Baseball Intramurals Irish Club Accounting Club WICKMAN, KEVIN JAMES, 3 Berlin Road, Parsippany, N.J. 07054 Young Conservative Catholics-Treas. WILLETTE, SUZANNE MARIE, 39 Hawthorne Avenue, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Student Nurses Association N.J. Nursing Students Choir WILLIAMS, ANITA M., 830 So. 12th Street, Newark, N.J. 07107 WILLIAMS, ANNETTE LOUISE, 33 Lindbergh Street, Garden City, N.Y. 11530 Circle K Irish Club Galleon-Lifestyles Editor WILLIAMS, BARBARA A., 409 17th Avenue, So. Belmar, N.J. 07719 Student Activities Board WILLIAMS, DAVID, 266 Elmwood Avenue, East Orange, N.J. WILSON, MARK WILLIAM, 4 Ironwood Road, Morristown, N.J. 07960 Young Conservative Catholics- President WILVERDING, JUDITH, 644 Passaic Avenue, Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 Student Nurses Association WITEK, CHRISTINE H., 304 Paisa Avenue, Elmwood Park, N.J. 07407 Beta Alpha Psi WOJTECH, RALPH WILLIAM, 278 Willard Place, No. Plainfield, N.J. 07060 Zeta Beta Tau WOMBLE, JUDITH, 72 No. 18th Street, East Orange, N.J. 07017 Communication Club WSOU WONESH, JOY MICHELE, 21 Alexa Place, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Resident Assistant Orientation Adv. WOZNIAK, DOUGLAS R., 350 Radel Terrace, South Orange, N.J. 07079 Biology Club AED WRIGHT, CELESTE ELAINE, 1037 Grove Street, Irvington, N.J. 07111 Martin Luther King • Delta Sigma Theta WILLIAMS, DEBBIE, 9 Alanon Street, Whippany, N.J. 07981 WILLIAMS, LINTON, Shirvan Road, c o Mt. Pleasant Post Office, Tobago West Indies WRIGHT, DALORES, 270 South 11th Street, Newark, N.J. 07103 WRIGHT, SALLY, 20 Sherbrooke Drive, Smithtown, N.Y. 11787 Student Nurses Association WILLIAMS, TOM, 38 N. Hillside Avenue, Chatham, N.J. 07928 Setonian Personnel Administration Club WILLIAMSON, MELANIE BETH, 1024 Frank Street, Roselle, N.J. 07203 WILLIFORD, TABITHA, 154 Pennington Avenue, Trenton, N.J. 08618 Pete Gallagher Accounting I hope to have my own practice as a CPA. WRIGHT, SHARON DELORES, 94 Eastern Parkway, Newark, N.J. 07112 Black Student Union Intramurals-Chairperson Every Woman’s Center MSLC WYCKOFF, JERRY, 120 Ivy Hill Road, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Student Security Resident Students Association Intramurals WYZYKOWSKI, KAREN, 360 Portia Street, South Amboy, N.J. 08879 Accounting Club YANNOTTA, ROBERT, 97 Louis Street, Whippany, N.J. 07981 YAREM, RUSSELL PAUL, 74 Joseph Street, Clark, N.J. 07066 WSOU-Assistant News Director YELENCSICS, JOHN, 103 Buchanan Road, Edison, N.J. 08820 Phi Beta Lambda ZACCARIA, KATHLEEN G., Gray Terrace, West Paterson, N.J. 07424 ZACHARCZYK, JILL, 802 Knopf Street, Linden, N.J. 07036 Kappa Delta Pi ZALECKAS, JEAN FRANCES, 176 Colonial Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 Computer Science Club ZAPPIA, RONALD J., 43 Schuyler Avenue, North Arlington, N.J. 07032 Student Marketing Club-Vice President ZAWISTOWSKI, JEANNE, 44 Central Avenue, Cedar Grove, N.J. 02009 Honors Program ZAZENSKI, KATHLEEN, 72 Ernst Avenue, Bloomfield, N.J. 07003 Phi Chi Theta Accounting Club ZELAUSKAS, CAROLYN ANNE, 296 Fairview Avenue, Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 ZELAUSKAS, LINDA ANNE, 296 Fairview Avenue, Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 Marketing Club Computer Club ZELENCIC, ANNA, 268- 3rd Street, Palisades, Park, N.J. 07652 Biological Science Society Alpha Epsilon Delta-Treasurer ZIELYK, ANDREY V., 25 Peachtree Road, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 ZINSMEISTER, RICHARD J.P., 23 Cranston Road, Kendall Park, N.J. 08824 Campus Ministry Intramural Commuter Council Resident Assistant ZOSCHE, KARYN DARLEEN, 5 Oak Lane, Pine Brook, N.J. 07058 Biology Club-Vice President Commuter Council-Chairperson French Club CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’83 iffONSAU 0 ' € % A °V Cr John Russomano President Lisa Pierfy Secretary Manos Citos Treasurer Lisa Alfano V7ce President THE SETONIAN- Voice Of The Seton Hall Community . . . Especially Cathy, Cathy, Mike, Nor, “Action”, Bob, Mike, Anita, Mary, Arlene, Mo, Maripat, Tim, Chris And Joanne 334 1 ' | 111 I ■ 1 SBB : mWMMSX : : ■: M 0, ;: lllSlISalB ; . ■ ill! , : : ■ .. i ; : fflffi •Pi I iM : ■• , :- ' ... . ' ■■ siit® § :• ' ■ £ - ill Congratulations Class Of 1983 Best Wishes SETON HALL FINANCE CLUB 335 CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OF 1983 YOUR STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Bill Schreitmueller . . . President Nancy Agnello . Vice President Tom Sitzler ........ Sec. Tres. CHAIRPERSONS Bill O’Connor Tina Evans Tony Tempesta Andrey Zielyk Concerts Carolyn Dempsey Publicity Daytime Programming Barb Beer Lisa Fischette Events Films Renee Stapleton . . . Travel Recreation Lectures Brian Swift Video Congratulations Seniors! You’re Better Than They Thought You’d Ever Be. Good Luck Pam Merski Neville Bhacka Vice President Treasurer Karen Condon Amelia Grossi President Secretary 337 4 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA The Premedical Predental Honor Society Wishes all seniors Health, Wealth, Wisdom and Happiness in all their intellectual journeys! Mike Frank , Mike, Fred, Ed ; v -■ : . ■ ' ; GOOD LUCK! 338 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1983 From JOSTENS AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Quality Publishers Of Yearbooks Catalogues Literary Magazines Church Books Brochures 4-Color Posters Jerry Salomone, Representative (201) 691-1002 Let Us Create A Moment To Remember IM PHOTOGRAPHERS 1205 Springfield Ave. Irvington, N.J. official Yearbook Photographers Knock ’Em Dead Seniors! Best Of Luck To The Best — The Class Of ’83! From Your GALLEON YEARBOOK STAFF Donna, Judy, Arlene, Beth, “S weens D.J., Laura, Annette, Mary, Patty, Debi, Ed And Renita Through all the photographs and words, we hope you remember the good times and the bad, friends, accomplishments and traditions that made Seton Hall special to you. Enjoy the memories today and treasure them in years to come when the Galleon helps you remember again. 342 Seton A Hall University South Orange, New jersey 07079, Telephone ( 20 1 ) 761-9010 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Dear Members of the Class of 1983 Education, in the complete sense, is the development of the whole person, physical, social, intellectual, aesthetical, moral and spiritual, through inter- action with one ' s environment. Seton Hall University, for more than 126 years, has been committed to providing its students with such an education. This strong academic and personal foundation is the basic component for our graduates as they seek to participate with meaning and purpose in the world of tomorrow. Your baccalaureate years have been enjoyable; they have been challenging. Now, as graduates, you will be moving in a different milieu, you will be confronted by the challenges of a complex era. To become the leaders of the year 2000 and beyond, and to succeed in our ever changing technological society, you will find that the education your received at Seton Hail will be the most important tool with which you will build your lives. ' Seton Hall University is proud of you and will always be proud to serve you. As you move forward in faith, I urge you to maintain the important bond you developed in the last four years by becoming active alumni. With your ideas, your enthusiasm, and your guidance, we will continue our thrust into the 21st century as well as our tradition of academic excellence. Reflecting on my own graduation from Seton Hall in 1954, I know that defining a career path was as difficult for me as it will be for you. I encourage you to pursue your dreams, even when the path is difficult. You are a generation facing awesome challenges. John F. Kennedy ' s words of twenty years ago apply as well today: It is time for a new generation of leadership to cope with new problems and new opportunities. For there is a new world to be won. You can, with your solid education, be leaders of that new world. My prayers and hearty congratulations; I look for great accomplishments from the Class of ' 83. Cordially Edward R. D ' Alessi President 125 years of Catholic higher education Made It All Worthwhile! Correction Does Much, But Encouragement Does More.” — Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe Just a note of thanks to those people who made my job bearable during those rough times when the 1983 Galleon was sailing on stormy seas . . . — my wonderful staff for tolerating my nagging, stubbornness, and short temper. — Galleon Adviser Don McKenna for believing in the 1983 Galleon and helping me to make it a reality. — Will Rockett, journalism professor, for his editing contributions and story suggestions. — Mike Pizza, Setonian photography editor, for always coming through with photos at the last possible moment. — Public Relations Publications Department for photographs and information. — Terry Koyce, photography professor, for allowing his class to contribute photos to the senior section. — Edward Manigan, director of student activities, for his patience and moral support throughout the year. — Harold and Albert Beim for their patience and concern. — Jerry Salomone, yearbook representative, for putting up with my stupid questions and indecisiveness. — Susan Sweeney, academics editor, for helping me proofread and keeping me laughing during those long, hot summer months. You’re a true friend and a great pal! — Millie, Dominic and Maryann Cusano for their unending faith, encouragement and support during those times when everything seemed to be going wrong — and those few times when things were going right. — And, finally, the Class of ’83 . . . This One’s For You! Thank You Thank You Thank You Thank You Thank You Thank You Thank You Thank You I Could Never Say It Enough. -Donna 344 I )