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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1984 volume:

(jdffc01U$4 Stiff WILLIAM MARLEY Editor-inChief, Art Director LEANNE INGLIS Executive Editor Copy Editor THOMAS JOYCE Associate Editor MARIA CARDENAS Associate Editor MICHAEL SCHWARZ Photo Editor CONNIE BYERLEE University Life Editor NEEERTITI RUEE Academics Editor PHYLLIS ANN MANCUSO Academics Art Director MARY GORDON Organizations Art Director LAURIE JANDOLI Sports Art Director ROBERT KIEFFER Photo Manager Contents University Life .... page 12 Academics page 56 Organizations .... page 104 Sports page 136 Seniors page 200 The Galleon 84 looks a little different than other Galleons because the class of ' 84 is unique. We hope we ve captured some of this uniqueness and we hope you enjoy the 1984 Galleon for years to come. — The Galleon ' 84 Staff 2 As autumn leaves colored the Seton Hall campus, it was time to renew old ac- quaintances and make friends, find your new classes and get into the swing of the year with the Tall sports program, which included the women s ten- nis team state champion- ship and volleyball. For se- niors, the fall weekend started their last year with a wild white-water rafting trip, but the fall semester was a time for planning their last few courses, se- nior projects, special in- ternships and to begin wrapping up loose ends in s preparation for May. As winter clouds massed over the Business Building, snow gave commuters headaches and everyone a few welcome days off. Win- ter saw the SAB entertain- ment program picking up steam, and the men s and women s basketball sea- sons giving fans something special to cheer about, as the Pirates battled gamely in the Big East wars. The end of the fall semester and the beginning of the spring semester, saw se- niors making their last cur- riculum decisions at Seton Hall and beginning to face the future with resume preparation and placement interviews. pus as moved outside for golf, lawn par- to watch the base- ball team make its annual drive for the College World Series. The Romantics teamed with Adam Ant for the major entertainment event of the year, and se- niors counted the days un- til May when senior week, the booze cruise, cham- pagne brunch and the prom led them under the big top for the largest sin- gle graduation ceremony in the history of the University. ' IBjskSEB ROMANTICS L SvN PARTY The Student Activities Board intro- duced us all to SPRING as it sponsored its annual Lawn Party on April 27. Sunny skies and warm weather greeted us as we enjoyed the food — the hot dogs and hamburgers — and drink — beer, for those of the legal drinking age and soda, for those poor, suffering under- age guys. As friends sat and talked about up- coming weekend trips to the good ole Jersey shore, the group Flossie pro- vided top 40 hits for us to dance to. Men — and women — got the chance to show their physical strength by hitting the Blue Bomb with a sledgehammer. The event was extremely popular with those who wanted to take out their frus- trations about the upcoming exam weeks on the poor, unsuspecting car! Students lounged on blankets in order to soak up as much of the warm sun as possible! Hundreds of students as well as faculty members and administrators enjoyed the day as all celebrated the ar- rival of warm weather! I$g§ 1 1 I « I 24 gave up his crown to the successful De- Jura, who was sponsored by the Com- muter Council. The contestants were judged in the fol lowing categories: formal attire, gues- tion-answer series, talent competition and the bathing suit competition. Dressed in burgundy parachute pants, DeJura danced in the talent competition to such songs as Michael Jackson ' s PYT ' and Miguel Brown ' s So Many Men, So Little Time. The crowd in the Pub cheered at DeJura ' s performance when he ended the talent competition By Connie Byerlee It is not often that Seton Hall females have the opportunity to see some of the colleges most talented and sexiest men gathered in the same room at the same time! The Student Activities Board presented its third annual Mr. SHU Contest on Hov. 11, in the Pub. Senior Pat DeJura was named Mr. SHU of 1983-1984. Mi- chael Considine, the 1982-1983 winner. 26 with a tantalizing strip tease. Not to men- tion, the leotard G-string certainly did De- Jura justice. Although DeJura swept the contest votes in the talent and bathing suit com- petitions, the other contestants were not far behind. Steve O ' Connell received first runner-up in the talent competition as he lipsynched George Thorocjood ' s song, Bad to the Bone. ' ' Another spotlight extravaganza includ- ed Mike Calamito ' s choreographed ver- sion of David Bowie ' s Let ' s Dance. ' ' Capturing second runner-up, Calamito performed rifle drills to the music. Fol- lowing the drills, Calamito performed a militant strip down, displaying a pair of form fitting, white bikini briefs! But DeJura proved to SHU females that there is, indeed, life after Mike Consi- dine, Mr. SHU of 1982-83. lirFV- 27 m m mmmmnm BtekSB -w j y. - ' - [;;W: ‘ ' - ••., ... B ffiaaBHa pa.: Tfe $58 -• ■ . Mrr Kg iaSg •% r v ;- v «‘-v : : - s c ' v - : w te - ' - ' ' • ' ' k : - ; vV ■ ' - V. •’ ' ; ■ - . v,.V ■ . • : ; - m,2a A hot dog” contestant displays his talent for the audience during the MR. SHU contest. Six contestants show off their masculine bodies through a production number of the Trench Can- Can Dance to which the audience applauded loud- ly. r£% 28 THE PUB: FOCUS OF ENTERIAINMEMT AMD FUH After a touch mid term or exhausting oral speech, SHU students found solace in the PUB. Yes, Seton Hall s PUB helped to relax us and calm us down after a hard day ' s work! A nice, cool, beer helped us swallow ' ' the three mid terms we had to face the next week. And the music, ranging from Hew Wave ' ' to Top 40 to good, ole Rock-n- Roll soothed our souls as we were able to listen to our kind of words and EHG- LISH! Friendship grew as we sat next to one another and enjoyed a good brew with a good friend. Conversation turned from the discus- sion of assignments in, say, the Human- ities building to the great concert Van Ha- len would give at the Meadowlands. We were able to be our young, carefree selves in the Pub as we enjoyed the mu- sic, food, dance, and company of our fel- low students, outside of the classroom! 31 . ' • o c S n z(v wC 0 k VV o V c t V sy J$ . . « a?° « y L $ £ „ ' pp XS i L ' V v ' Vy Vv v V k € 0 °o V ° tA m L V ' 6 1 L f$ ,j ' .• c ‘ x c ° 6° A° ,6 ,v iA’ 7 . P°X jX Lrf fi ’utiP. je ° . C c5° X( v k %%$ ' kO V V a£ ,Vv ' A vv 5 r 1 ' v d 32 We celebrated October 31 in grand style as we danced the night away in the Pub. The Halloween Mixer attracted many SHU students who dressed up in a variety of attention-getting costumes. Pigs-in- Space, Hershey Kisses, Bums, and Hula Dancers danced the night away in very fashionable style! The RSA made sure our stomachs were able to handle the scary ghost and goblin stories we ex- changed with one another. Snacks and drinks were provided for those who couldn ' t handle the frighten- ing tales. But, the lighted Jack-O-Lantems kept our tables bright as we heard stories of ghostbusters and be- headed men! 33 ' ' mSttMSm : ■ : V vs-yv®- H|8 Vti ' :i, £’{i pf ;-. B ' 9 .;. raBfpi ■ tigk-. WMMmM iHH |iylH .■ HH wmBsm gii ilillil mhm i 6$§I ,r ' •, ' V, M ' v ' - : •v y. v . gfe|| tjH mm rntm mm i . ' ' --v ■-■■ v:-v •. f ' | iHtei V.v ' .- ; vfisillS mBm ■ AHae • : ' ' ' ,. :■ ' ■■ : J! ; - J8Bp ■Ki ■E??:- ' :v- : ... ; f ;•• ' .. ; . V.- .._ ■P ■ :.-:c ±rt ' ill SMMB ■ ' :JrV . ■■ ■ • .;7v v - . ; : . ■ .. - : :v : :■■ C. : ■ . ■ ' ■■ ;- ;; ■ ■ . . ' . : :-: ' V : ' . ■ -; : V: -: 1 : : ' IMBMBMiB ’. ' ■ v r -; • •• v : - . • ■ ■ ' ■ -: ' ••... • ■ ' v ' mmm i - 7 :: ,7- 77; -, HHHh BM Love in the Afternoon! SHU students tasted it as we watched a contingent of ABC soaps. The favorite this year: All My Children ' ' . Pine Valley ' s Wedding of the Year was viewed by the Hall as Jenny and Greg married on St. Valentine ' s Day in a very romantic cere mony. By Leeanne Inglis As 12:30 approaches, the Student Center TV room begins to fill. Coats and books are thrown aside as students grab their favorite seats. At 12:30, the soaps begin! Enticed by Channel 7 s Love in the Afternoon commercials, which preview loving moments and wicked deeds, SHU students watch a contingent of ABC soaps: Ryan s Hope, AH My Children , One Life to Live , General Hospital , and Edge of Might . Really now, who can think of calculus or Hamlet when the illegal adoption of AMC ' s Jessie and Angie ' s baby is about to be revealed? And how can anyone concentrate on ancient ruins as GH ' s Laura is about to walk back into Luke ' s life? Soap operas are big on college campuses and Seton Hall is not exempt. On any given afternoon, up to 60 male and female students rush into the TV room to catch their favorite soap. This year ' s winner: All My Children . Set in fictional Pine Valley, an upstate Mew York college town, AMC focuses upon the university students ' lives and their upper- crust families. For example, this year. Model Jenny Gardner almost married her partner, Tony Barclay; but her Pine Valley love. University Student Greg Melson, stopped the nuptials thus saving the day. Jenny and Greg became re-engaged and were married on Valentine s Day. Very romantic! There is a special attachment to 36 AMC ' s inexperienced and dull Alfred, portrayed by SHU graduate Bill Timoney. SHU students watch soap operas very intensely. When AMC ' s” Liza Colby told Greg Nelson ' s mom, Enid, who deviously tried to keep the young lovers, Jenny and Greg apart, You make me sick,” students wheeled oohh — and applauded. Again, the crowd ohed and ahed and clapped as Jessie Hubbard informed Miss Colby that it was a blessing she was not pregnant. Moreover, students will schedule classes around their favorite soaps. Jennifer Konopacki explained, I tried not to schedule classes during AMC”, but I was only able to do so Mondays and Wednesdays.” Grace Bordo watches all of the soaps whenever she can, sometimes cutting a class or two. But students not only watch the action. During commercials and undramatic moments, they socialize. What did you think of that exam?” asks one. Another responds, Very unfair.” what else? Comments regarding soap stars lives and clothes follow. Her dress is ugly,” or In real life, she ' s married” make up students ' conversations. Soaps are heavily watched by SHU students but whether or not they provide escapist fun or educate viewers through sensitive storylines is not one of their greatest concerns. If Jenny and Greg live happily ever after is of the upmost importance! Seton Hall Alumnus Billy Timoney entertained us on Ch. 7 ' s soap, All My Children” as Greg nel- son ' s dull and inexperienced roommate, Alfred. Timoney, an 80 graduate, frequently performs with SHU ' s Celtic Theatre. By Katie Gascoyne During the course of life, one is expected to deal with what have been labeled minor inconveniences ' . By no means are the college years devoid of these problems; in fact, they play a dominant role in shaping the undergraduate s future. During these years, these minor inconveniences ' ' seem to occur more frequently and at the most inopportune moments! For example, how can anyone forget his first experience with the registration process. At first glance, it appeared easy. All one had to do was get his course selection approved and then wait in line to register. This seemed too good to be true; but as the student eventually found out, it was never that simple. Ho one bothered to mention that computers have a slight tendency to break down which translates to come back another day . After hours of waiting in line, a student ' s turn at the terminal could be disasterous since there is always the possibility of a course or two being closed. This is the time that the student must step away from the computer. There has been more than one instance in which an undergraduate had to br pried off the terminal after handcuffing himself to it out of desperation! Then, after flipping through the course booklet for alternate classes, the student usually discovers that the only course FRUSTU Towed cars ans bugged com n computer fouli food and end l deviled us all. open during the time slot is Arabic I and II. Or one can always rearrange his whole schedule, thus taking the chance of encountering more closed courses. More than one freshman has been heard to exclaim, This line resembles an unemployment line, then asking if it is really for registration. Sly smiles then form on the faces of the upperclassmen as they explain to the freshman how registration works. The naive freshman breathes a sigh of relief and remarks that registration seems easy. Many students remain MDR (Missing During Registration) or look as if they have returned from a nuclear attack and shed some unwanted pounds. But, there is always the hope that the following year will be better. Another problem that students face is trying to locate a parking spot on campus. This is especially difficult for the commuter. In order to avoid this problem, the student can take 8:00 a.m. classes, but rarely does one do this voluntarily, especially after pub nights. The purchase of the SHU parking sticker (for a nominal fee) does not guarantee one a parking space, especially after the office tells the student where not to park, gives the student a map to the campus and wishes the student, Good Luck! Many students attempt to ease the 38 CATIONS! isnow piles muters, but lups, Macke less lines be- problem by parking off campus, but this really does not alleviate problems. Most of the time, there are few parking places off campus. On the South Orange streets, parking is limited to two to four hours. In order to avoid another ticket and being disowned by one ' s mother, a student will usually have to leave class to move his car. Most likely, this involves walking about a mile to the car in unpleasant weather, needless to say, another empty parking spot cannot be found and one can hope that he will find a space — ANYWHERE — before his next class begins! From an optimistic outlook, locating a parking spot can be advantageous. Most students exercise ' ' as they travel back and forth to their cars. They do this in all types of weather: rain, snow, sleet, and hail. Also, if one arrives at 8:00 a.m. for a 10:00 a.m. class, then hex:an get the parking space, eat breakfast (mom would be pleased), do some last-minute homework without being late for class (the professor would be shocked), and catch up on some sleep in a quiet place There are other minor inconveniences ' ' in college life. What about the long lines at the bookstore during the first weeks of school? One could have a nicotine fit waiting to buy a pack of cigarettes as 20 people purchase a whole semester ' s worth of books ' ' Then there are the room changes! Students must trek back and forth the campus waiting for the professor to decide in which building class will be held. The commuter ' s nightmare; surviving his trip to South Orange during a blizzard only to discover that classes have been cancelled. Oh well, at least there was no problem locating a parking space, although the car may have to stay there until spring thaw. Or what about the frustration of going to the library hoping that the book you need is there, then arriving at its section to find an empty shelf? Another problem: the food. Although most residents would like to forget about this, many times the real surprise of bean surprise soup is finding any beans in it at all! Then there are the showers that don ' t work and heat that is non- existent, fire drills in the wee hours of the morning! These problems ensure that the college student receives a well-rounded education. now students are able to face many of life ' s minor inconveniences For example, the landlord who refuses to fix the shower or heat; waiting in line for appointments and jobs; driving around the city in the attempt to find a parking space! In light of all these minor inconveniences ' ' outside college life, it is not a surprise to hear graduates exclaim, Life was so EASY in college! ' ' 39 40 The Student Affairs Division h onored student leaders at a special award ceremony late in the semester. Some of the student leaders receiving awards are pictured in these photos. On the facing page, Clara Hernandez, Tina Evans and Shade Daodu pose in the top picture, while Setonian Advisor Dick Blood presents Student Publication Achievement Awards to Editors Susan Resiner and Edward Bove. Above, student leadership award recipients are, from left to right, Edward Bove, James Mignone, Cathy Heller, Robert Simonseck, Anna Marie Hidalgo, Tina Evans and James Finch. Below, left, WSOU Director Kevin Hislop presents the WSOU Award for Excellent Service to Tracy Erlich, and Robert Sumner receives the African-American Studies Department Community Service Award. 41 ! ■ ' Ylk Former White House official, G. Gordon Liddy, warned SHU students in October of the Soviet Union ' s dominance in the world. Liddy called the US invasion of Grenada necessary maintaining that the offense proved that the United States ' power was, once again, credible in the world ' s eyes. However, Michael Manley, former prime minister of Jamaica, labeled the invasion, unncessary denouncing reports that Americans were in danger in the Caribbean island. 42 Art and Culture at Seton Hall University By Leeanne Inglis Seton Hall students were treated to a variety of cultural events this year! Lectures, poetry readings, musical and dramatic performances, art exhibitions, and cultural heritage celebrations exposed us to the ' ' artistic” in the world. In October, Q. Gordon Liddy, a former Nixon official and Watergate conspirator, warned us of the Soviet Union ' s dominance over the world. Liddy called the United States ' invasion of the Caribbean island, Grenada, necessary”. He said, For the first time in almost 10 years now, the United States ' power has some credibility in the world.” However, another lecturer. Former Jamaican Prime Minister Michael Manley, a guest speaker at the African-American Studies ' 13th Anniversary celebration, maintained that the US invasion was unnecessary. He asserted that there was no threat against Americans in Grenada” and denounced the claim that Cuba masterminded” the military coup that overthrew Bishop ' s government. Meanwhile, as part of SHU ' s celebration of Black History Month, Former Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm spoke to 600 students during a February lecture at the Minority Students ' Conference on Careers.” Chisholm told us, You can do it, you can make it.” Her words of advice: Look only to your God and your conscience for approval and you ' ve got to succeed.” In March, the New York Post ' s” dance and drama critic, Clive Barnes, lectured on The American Theatre Today.” Barnes spoke of the divisions between Broadway, off-Broadway, and olf-off Broadway. The critic maintained that we relate American Theatre too closely to Broadway. Barnes stated, Broadway is no longer the laboratory, it is now a window shop. Most straight plays do not originate on Broadway but begin somewhere else. Most musicals, however, do begin on Broadway.” Barnes also spoke of the tremendous cost of producing, publicizing, and maintaining a Broadway show. The most dynamic speaker came to Seton Hall in April. New York Archbishop John J. O ' Connor helped us celebrate Mother Seton Charter Day. O ' Connor urged a crowded Walsh Gymnasium audience to recognize the sacredness of every human being”. According to O ' Connor, this is the first step toward obtaining peace. O ' Connor said that the recognition of sacredness in others is important because we re all made in the image and likeness of God.” O ' Connor added, If one person suffers, the whole body (society) suffers. If one member rejoices, the whole body profits.” O ' Connor, one of five bishops to write the Pastoral letter on war and peace, was presented with an honorary doctorate degree. Poetry-in-the-Round readings provided us with very distinguished guest speakers. Richard Wilbur, whose best work is his translation of Moliere ' s The Misanthrope , read many of his poems to the audience thus offering insights into his works. He read, then explained, Advice to a Prophet , a piece dealing with the possibility of nuclear annihilation. The poem also addressed the doomsayers who predict such a catrophe. English Poet Eric Bentley entertained a February audience by reciting his poetry to music. He included such works as Who is the Lady of My Dreams” and The Queen of 42nd Street . James Merrill recited such works as his 1982 piece, The Changing Light at Sandover , The Fire Screen , a 1969 43 Art and Culture Mew York Archbishop, John J. O ' Connor, helped us celebrate Mother Seton Charter Day on April 24. The Archbishop spoke on the sacredness of human beings. Here, he receives the symbol of peace, the dove. O ' Connor was also presented with an honorary doctorate degree. effort; and Scripts for the Pageant , a 1980 work. 1984 Pultizer Prize Winner Galway Kinnill read some of his works including What a Kingdom It Was and Mortal Acts, Mortal Wounds. Spanish-American Poet Clemente Soto Velez was honored by a SHU symposium on his works. The founder of the Atalaydo Los Dioses Poetic Movement, Velez ' lectures and dialogues were featured during the symposium. Seton Hall students were entertained by The Internationa l Opera Theatre at Seton Hall University as it presented Mozart ' s Magic Flute April 17. Mine SHU students performed with professionals in the production. These students gained valuable experience by working side by side with trained artists. The audience enjoyed a wonderful performance. During the year, Seton Hall ' s Madigal Choir performed its repertoire of Pre- Renassiance and Medieval pieces for the community. The group opened for the Art Gallery ' s exhibitions. In March the Arts Council, in conjunction with Daedalus Productions, presented For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf. Over 250 viewed the play, which centered around seven nameless women, dealing with the diversity and range of emotions felt throughout life. The Franz Liszt Chamber Orchestra of Budapest, Hungary, performed on December 1. Under the direction of Concert Master Jonus Rolla, the musicians entertained us with the works of Johann Sebastian Bach, Handel, and Mozart. Selections included Bach ' s Brandenburg Concerto Ho. 3 in G Major, BWV, 1048, and Handel ' s Concerto Grosso in B Flat Major Opus 6, Ho. 7. We viewed paintings, prints, and art objects courtesy of the Art Gallery Exhibitions. In Hovember, the Gallery sponsored a Folk Art Exhibition. Art History Professor Barbara Kaufman described folk art as the art of the common people. Folk artists usually have no formal training and are self- educated or paint by instinct. Common folk art items include weathervanes, quilts, and carvings. SHU students viewed works by David Alvadel and Laveme Kelly. In December, another exhibition, this time a collection of Japanese Prints, captured our imaginations. Such works as Kunisada ' s Gentleman Looking at a Garden in the Snow, an oban color print Members of Budapest ' s Franz Liszt Orchestra entertained us with their selections of both Baroque and Classical musical pieces during the Orchestra s concert on Dec. 1. from the Late Edo Period, c. 1855, and Kajita Hanako ' s Japanese Forces Occupy Tainan, from the Meiji Period, a triptych color print, were displayed. Moreover, the University Museum sponsored an Early Man and Evolution Exhibit in December. Fossil evidence and tools were viewed, informing and showing us how the primitive man lived. Three rare objects, copies of original materials, were also displayed. They were: The Gundestrup Silver Cauldron, the Trundholm Sun Chariot, and a Vixoe helmut. TWo heritages celebrated their respective histories and cultures. In February, Black History Month was celebrated through various festivities. One such notable event: an instrumental concert by Terri Maokahie Quaye. Meanwhile, in April, Latin American Awareness Month was celebrated with an array of films and lectures. Such films as En Sus Propias Palabras, a film highlighting Cuban life, explored the Latin America s challenges. Finally, SHU students were exposed to our own professors ' talents. James R. Paris, an English professor, published a book on French films. Entitled Great French Films, Paris explored 50 French films including their stars. Dan Bello appears in The TYagedy of Doctor Faustus. 46 THEATRE - IS - THE - ROUND TWo of the stars which appeared in Brandon Thomas ' comedy, Charley ' s Aunt ' were Pegganne Yates and Joe McGlone. THEATRE - I A - THE - ROE AD By Leeanne Inglis In November, the Theatre-in-the Round] opened its 20th season with the Elizabethan drama, The Tfagedy of Doctor Eaustus. The Christopher Marlowe play, about the selling of one ' s soul to the devil, starred Tim Smith as Dr. Faustus and Dan Bello as Mephistophilis. During the spring semester, the Theatre entertained us with two more works. Charley s Aunt” a Brandon Thomas comedy, made us laugh as we watched two young men ' s love lives fouled up by an array of outsiders. This Comedy-of-Manners starred Jeff Yates as Lord Farcourt Babberly and Joe McGlone | as Jack Chesney, the straight man. T.S. Eliot ' s Murder in the Cathedral told the story of Archbishop Thomas Beckett ' s struggle with his Church and King Henry VIII. The mood music used during the production, mostly bells and hymns, added to the religious atmosphere of the play which saw Tim Smith portray the archbishop. (Above Left) Prof. James McGlone directs Anthony Wood during a re- hearsal for the spring production of Thomas Brandon ' s comedy, Char- ley ' s Aunt. ' ' (Lower Right) McGlone watches in the background as Peg- ganne Yates and Sue Eastau rehearse a scene from the comedy. IMAGES ’84 s IMAGES 84 Hum La nm t 1 y V |; if Tl 1 1 i il f t . By Joan Kennedy Images — ' 84 ' a festival of photographic arts, was once again presented by the Department of Communication. The festival, a product of students ' work in film, videos, still photography, and graphic design represented the diverse talent at Seton Hall. All SHU students, including non- communication majors, were invited to enter the 16mm and Super 8 films competition; videotapes ' ; still photographs” and completed mechanicals” or final comprehensions of graphic designs”. Entries were judged by category screening committees comprised of students and faculty advisors. The most creative and technically superior works were then displayed in Images”. � The festival reflected not only the talent of its student exhibitors, but was a tribute to the organizational skills of 25 SHU undergraduates who directed all phases of the festival from the initial planning stages to the actual exhibition. Individual staff committees dealt with entries, publicity, program layout, technical production, and business management. Images was a talented reflection of SHU students ' productivity in communication arts. The photographs reproduced on these seven pages were exhibited as part of the still photogra- phy exhibit of Images ' 84. They are by Communi- cation Major Lisa Kidda and Michelene Ramos. The photos on pages 52-55 are studies of Ellis Island and part of a special portfolio prepared by Kidda and Ramos. X IMAGES 84 53 IMAGES 84 1 IMAGES 84 Senior Don Mittermaier excavates a skeleton at the Tell Safiit site in Jor- dan. Seton Hall students joined Pro- fessor Don Wimmer in exploring the Iron and Bronze age settlement, which has yielded significant ar- cheological finds, including a 3,000 year old statue of the Canaanite gof Baal. 58 Mot all Seton Hall students get to ride a camel as part of their Universi- ty educational experience, but freshman Rick Wimmer experienced some of the local atmosphere when he participated in the Tell Safut ar- cheological dig with other university students and faculty. Seton Hall Students Travel the World for Unique Educational Opportunities By Barbara Renz When you make the world your instructor, a whole new learning experience is achieved. By stepping outside the classroom, students are able to give substance to facts that before may have been nothing more than names and dates in a textbook. The departments of religious studies and political science enabled students to explore the outside world”. Through Archaeology: The Tell Safut Project;” Religion and Revolution in Latin America;” and the Washington Internship Program, students were given the chance to travel outside the classroom and gain credit through on hands” job experience. The Holy Land is a place that many students are familiar with, through the Bible, but few have visited it. The Tell Safut Project” offered SHU students the opportunity to travel to this city, which is 10 miles from Jordan ' s capital, Amman. The project, worth six credits, enabled students to assist on excavations at sites dating back to the Bronze and Iron Ages (2,000 B.C. to 33 B.C.) During the four-week session, students discovered a 13th century B.C. chalice, several figurine heads, pots, and Iron Age flints. SHU Professor Donald Wimmer served as a director of the program which included several graduate students and senior Dick McHale. Religion in Latin America” was a four-week program that enabled students to study and visit Mexico. Dr. David Abalos, of the religious studies dept., explained that the program consisted of two parts. He commented, The first part was held on campus where students learned about the social, political and religious situations in Mexico and Latin America.” During the last two weeks of the program, stu- ents travelled to Mexico. Here, they visited the Basilica Members of the Seton Hall Washing- ton Internship this year included: Erica Lee and Intern Director Naomi Wish, seated; Jodi Ferguson, Bene- dict Boise, D ' Andre Workman, Manny Arencibia, and Patrick Hughes, standing. Dan Bello also participated in the program, but is not pictured. One of my students said that a lot of things we talked about in class, but he didn ' t believe until he actually went down (to Mexico) and saw it for himself. — Dr. Abalos national Museum of Anthropology; took trips to Taxco and Queretaro, silver capitals of America; toured the Mitla Ruins; and explored such archaeological sites as Monte Alban and Cholula. Dr. Abalos said, One of my students said that a lot of things we talked about in class he didn ' t believe until he actually went down and saw it for himself.” Students studied three cultures: the Pre-Columbian or Indian society; the Spanish Age; and modem society. For those students interested in seeing how the world turns in the nation ' s Capital, the Political Science Department in conjunction with the Washington Center, offered students the opportunity to work in Washington, D.C. The Washington Center, an organization which works with universities to allow students the opportunity to work in the Capital, enabled students to work with some of the most interesting and influential people in Washington, D.C. Students worked for a wide variety of different federal agencies, including areas ranging from the handicapped to performing legislative research to writing for a government publication. Students worked a four-day work week. They also attended related social events. In addition, they had to attend a seminar one night a week and submit a research paper dealing with their respective internship. All three programs enabled SHU students to gain valuable experience outside the classroom. 60 Communication Major Laurie Jandoli worked inthe Art Department of Worrell Publications in Orange for her intern- ship experience. Hands-on, Practical Experience is Increasingly Important in Landing a Job. By Nefertiti Ruff A vital aspect in preprofessional preparation . . . . Communication Professor Robert Allen Internships are of ever- growning importance in the development and education of Seton Hall students. Internships give us the hands-on, out-of-the- classroom experience we often need to land a job. The opportunities for the student who has taken part in an internship program are greater than those for the 61 Tom Joyce, Communication msyor. Editor of Comment magazine and Associate Editor of THE GALLEON, worked in the publications depart- ment of Prudential Insurance Co. for a year and a half as an intern. Joyce credits the internship experience with leading directly to a job with Prudential. student who has experienced everything” in the classroom. Almost every department in every school has an internship program, and the 1983-84 school year saw greater emphasis put on internships . The School of Education has a highly developed program with students interning all four years. Prof. Mary Ellen Farrell explained, We feel an exposure to teaching is probably desirable as early as possible. Then, the students can decide. Is this the career I want? Am I happy doing this? ' Field experience is an intrinsic aspect of the undergraduate teacher education in all of our departments,” she stated. The School has roughly 250-400 interns a year. Students must maintain a 2.5 QPA, now a state requirement. SHU students are sent to different settings such as urban and suburan towns; students must also teach on different levels, such as kindergarten or secondary education. This enables them to enter a demanding profession with a range of experience. This past year, SHU students taught in neighborhood areas (South Orange-Maplewood) 62 One hundred percent of our interns get jobs after they graduate. — Dr. Kathleen Dirschell nursing All students should take an internship. — Dr. Robert Allen Communication Area principals are eager to participate and have Seton Hall interns placed in their schools. — Prof. Mary Ellen Earrell- Education and far-away spots in Hudson and Bergen counties, in public, private, and parochial schools. Prof. Farrell added that there is a high degree of placement when students graduate. ' Seton Hall has an excellent professional reputation in the area. Area principals are eager to participate and have Seton Hall interns placed in their schools, Farrell stated. Reverend Joseph Slinger, chairperson of the sociology department, believes that internships help foster career goals and ambition. This year, Slinger is completing an evaluation of students ' opinions on the usefulness of interships. Sociology majors will have an internship program next year. Rev. Slinger said, It will give the students a chance to apply sociological knowledge. Criminal Justice majors have an internship program. They have received hands- on experience in such places as the Essex County Parole, Newark and Essex County Courts; and have assisted judges and counselors. Students majoring in social work have learned their social work methodology through the assumption of a direct service role in an agency and have been supervised by professional social workers. Agencies which have housed SHU interns include Baird Community Center, Beth Israel Medical Center, and the Salvation Army. The W. Paul Stillman School of Business only had one internship program in Accounting. The internship, open only to seniors, gave majors and other students the chance to work in certified accounting firms. Students had to maintain a 3.3 GPA. Companies such as IBM, J.C. Penney, and Xerox were some of the organizations employing SHU students as the School introduced a Cooperative Education Program where class work and productive work experience were brought together. Dean Coll, an associate dean of the School of Business, reported that graduates had no trouble finding jobs even though thi was the first year of the program. Out of 13 interns, 12 were offered jobs and 11 accepted. The College of Nursing really doesn ' t have an internship program as most of the classes involve clinical work where the student nurses are able to test their abilities and knowledge of principles. Yet, students have worked in children ' s clinics, nursing homes and various hospitals. One hundred percent get jobs after they graduate, said Dr. Kathleen Dirschel, Dean of the School. Sometimes, we have students th at are offered more than one job, so they have to choose a position, she added. The Department of Communication has the most exciting internship program because it is media-oriented. The internship program looks to give students professional experience and resume credientials they will need if-and-when they pursue their careers, stated Dr. Robert Allen, Director of the Communication Intern Program. Communication interns have worked in network television ABC, NBC, and CBS; local cable stations (Surburban, Connection Communications Corporation); radio (WPLJ, WNBC, WBLS); industrial television (Prudential, technical publishing); and other areas. Job placement is not as successful as business or nursing placement, but in the last three years, at least 12 students have been hired in prominent companies. It ' s like running a little employment agency, said Dr. Allen. He added, All students should take an internship. 63 By Nefertiti Ruff The world hates change, yet it is the only thing that has brought progress. . . . Charles Franklin Kehering This year, the College of Arts and Sciences began to implement a program which will see a tighter core with more course requirements. Although we did not face many of the planned changes, such as a greater emphasis on mathematical and language skills (English and foreign) or fewer available electives, we did experience some changes. Anthropology was dropped as a major. T vo faculty members resigned and there were not enough students to justify it as a major program. The Modem Languages Department lost its chairperson as Dr. Alexander Jovicewich stepped down. Professor Carlos Rodriguez took over. The Communication Department also saw its chairman, Joseph Peluso, retire in June. Associate Professor Will Rockett replaced him. Photography students had the opportunity to use the new darkroom set-up in Corrigan Hall. The facility has more space, equipment, and improved working conditions than the students ' former hangout ' ' in the Humanities building. And finally, a computer lab was set up on the second floor of the Humanities building. Students no longer had to trek over to Corrigan Hall to finish a program . As Dr. Peter Ahr, Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences said, (of the computer set-up), It is where the future is at. 65 Hands-on education remains popular in the College of Arts and Sciences as Artist Tony TYiano demonstrates his technique to stu- dents (top left). Communication majors work in the film editing lab (right, top and bottom) and science students carefully monitor an experiment (above). Afro-American Studio Center to move to Arts and Sciences By Nefertiti Ruff In the Fall of 1984, the Center for African-American Studies will become a department within the College of Arts and Sciences. As such, the Center will no longer function as an autonomous Center, but will follow in the footsteps of the Judaeo-Christian Studies department and become part of the School. Dr. Richard Connors, vice- president for academic affairs, proposed the move in September and the Board of Regents put is stamp of approval on the proposal a few months later. However, the Center ' s faculty is not thrilled with the move. Dr. Julia Miller, chairperson of the Center said, There are a lot of answers we don ' t know (about the move.) ' ' But Dr. Peter Ahr, an associate dean with the College, maintained that the move will strengthen both the Center and the School. He commented, I don ' t think it will be a problem; making it a regular department will give the Center more visibility. ' ' Dr. Miller disagreed. She stated, Three professors from the Center work in the College of Arts and Sciences. Many of the faculty members belong to committees in other schools. With all of the on-campus and off-campus activities the Center organizes and takes part in, it has had higher visibility than other departments, other schools. Miller added. Robert Sumner is awarded the Afro-American Studies Department Community Services Award by Center Director Julia Miller and Professor Forrest Pritchett. Considering the small staff the Center has, it has been very active. Dr. Miller is proud of the Center ' s work and its contributions to the SHU community. We feel the Center has made some important strides in the 15 years of its existence, Miller commented. Those strides include: community lectures and seminars; working with various religious groups; assisting with student research; working with academic units, particularly in Newark; and developing a full academic program. Our mission is to do something internally, to make everyone conscious of the black community, Miller stated. Full AACSB accreditation is major triumph for Stillman School of Business By Nefertiti Ruff Business is like riding a bicycle. Either you keep moving or you fall down . . . . John David Wright The W. Paul Stillman School of Business is both a moving and improving institution. In May it received its accreditation from the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). The 68 The advising process (left) and the computer program (right) were two of the prin- ciple areas of improvement which helped to earn the Business School its vital accreditation. The school was shocked into action when the accrediting agen- cy refused to renew its ap- proval of the school ' s pro- gram. giving Seton Hall a year to come up to stan- dard. Major revisions earned the 10-year accredi- tation. accreditation included both Coll remained as assistant Finance and Accounting. the graduate and undergraduate programs and will remain in effect for 10 years. Seton Hall is one of two HJ schools, Rutgers is the other, to have full AACSB accreditation. This year, there were new faces in the School. Dean and associate deans, respectively. Prof. Doreen Tango became the director of the graduate program while Acting Dean John Hampton was named the School s dean. As with the other SHU schools, the School of Dean Coll remarked that the computer incorporation has drawn Good responses from the business community.” The School plans to put more emphasis on the software” in computer- related courses. Moreover, the School John Shannon became a full- time faculty member and Dr. Gordon Dippel became an associate dean. Dr. Stanley Kosakowski and Dr. Joan Business is moving in the direction of computer technology. Computer courses were incorporated into such areas of study as increased its informational services for students. An advisement” week was organized the week before pre-registration in order to 69 The Business School ' s goal is to provide students with the foundations, both ethical and conceptual, that will ensure them successful roles in the business community. help students, especially freshmen, learn more about the School ' s programs and the different fields in business. Also, Room 103 was designated as the information room . Here, students found booklets and reports dealing with courses and Professional Hews. Dean Coll reported that the program ran very well. Doreen ' Tango acted as the program s supervisor, aided by graduate assistants. Since it is anticipated that more and more students will become active in the business field during the next century, the W. Paul Stillman School of Business ' goal is to provide students with the The computer labs in Corri- gan Hall will become famil- iar to Business students as the university consolidates its computer facilities to provide better supervision, guidance and availability. foundations, both ethical and conceptual, that will ensure them successful roles in the business community. 70 Computers, regulations, retirements make for change in the Ed School. By Nefertiti Ruff Education is the apprenticeship of life . ... Robert Eldridge Aris Willmott This year, the School of Education faced many developments and additions. Three long-time members of the School retired. New state regulations caused additional course adjustments; and a new computer center was installed. The year was truly a busy one. Rev. Daniel Murphy, Dr. John Cal lan, and Prof. Adelaide Walker retired this year. Incredibly, their combined teaching years at Seton Hall totaled 88 years. (Murphy with 42 years of service, Callan with 27, and Walker with 19.) Rev. Murphy and Prof. Walker were members of the School ' s faculty while Dr. Callan served as its dean. All three will be missed. Dr. James O ' Connor acted as the School ' s Dean upon Callan ' s retirement on January 1. A search committee, chaired by Associate Dean Peter Ahr of the College of Arts and Sciences has begun its quest for Callan ' s replacement. Meanwhile Dr. Anthony Colella returned to full-time teaching, leaving the School with one associate dean. Dr. 71 The more things change, the more they remain the same. Despite inno- vations and technology in the School of Education, Junior Patricia Quaile finds the need to study in the traditional way as she hits the books in one of the more picturesque areas of the campus. Claire Barrett. There is a possibilty that, in the future, there will be only one associate dean in the School. Mew state regulations instituted program modifications within the School. The new standards started with this year s freshman class. Some of the changes included: A change from 45 to 60 credits in such course areas as Arts, Humanities, Mathematics, Technology, and Social Science. Majors now have to achieve a minimum of 30 instead of 28 credits in their respective fields; a 2.5 QPA requirement; senior internships increased to a full semester with supervision by college personnel on a bi- weekly basis. In the Fall, the School received its accreditation by the national Association of State Directors of Teacher Certification. The School will feature two new majors in the Fall of 1984. Music Education and Special Education will become undergraduate classes. During the summer, the School offered a 10-day workshop on Higher Education Leadership Strategies. 72 Callan, Murphy Retire from Education John H. Callan By Nefertiti Ruff The School of Education said goodbye and good luck to two of its beloved members this year as Reverend Daniel A. Murphy and Dr. John H. Callan retired. Rev. Murphy was a faculty member in the School for 42 years. Dr. Callan, the School ' s Dean, served for 27 years. Both men were honored at the initation and annual dinner of the Kappa Delta Piixi Gamma Chapter of the School on June 1. Father Murphy ' s educational background is impressive and diverse. He has a Master of Divinity degree from Fordham University. He also has an M.A. in Educational Psychology and a doctorate in Guidance, Philosophy, and History of Education. A member of the American Psychological Association, Rev. Murphy is a licensed- and-practicing psychologist. Father Murphy began his teaching career as an English and Latin teacher at Seton Hall Prep. Later, he became an assistant superintendent of schools in the Archdiocese of Mewark. He moved into the field of higher education as chairman of the department of secondary education. He then moved on to become, respectively, the college supervisor of student teachers, dean of the faculty, and executive secretary of the University Senate. Dr. Callan received his undergraduate degree from Tfenton State College and earned his doctorate at Teachers ' College, Columbia University. Upon his graduation. Dr. Callan served as the director of education at the Ferris Institute in Michigan. He also served in the Marine Corps, for three years. Dr. Callan also served as an admini strative assistant in the higher education department of the State of Hew Jersey. He is a past chairman of the department of business education at the State College at West Liberty in West Virginia. In 1957, Dr. Callan was appointed the Seton Hall School of Education ' s dean. Under Dr. Callan ' s leadership, new academic programs were added to the School ' s curriculum including the programs leading to a degree of educational specialist and the doctorate in education. In 1977, Dr. Callan established the Kappa Delta Piixi Gamma Chapter at Seton Hall. Last year. Dr. Callan was the recipient of the School ' s Alumni Association ' s Most Distinguished Alumni Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Field of Education. 73 ISA The practice of nursing demands the best intellectually and combines that with the humanism of caring. By Nefertiti Ruff He who wishes to secure the good of others, has already secured his own . . . . Anonymous ' We re a pretty stable environment ' said Kathleen Dirschel, Dean of the College of nursing, when asked to describe the College of nursing. In fact, unlike the rest of the schools this year, the oldest and largest baccalaureate nursing program in the state only faced the addition of five to six new professors. The College consisted of about 45 full-time professors, 15 part-time teachers, and two Assistant Deans, Lillian Palumbo and Gloria Gelmann plus Dean Dirschel. The College provides the following programs: a baccalaureate program, a masters program, and a continuing education program. The masters and the continuing education 74 proud of a film she and Communication Professor Michael Russo completed during the year. The film, entitled, nurses are for Caring ' shows the role of professional nurses as they care for the elderly. Dean Dirschel described the film: It brings together the factors that nurses are intelligent, caring, ethical, and moral.” The film was started last April and completed in November. In June, it was featured on cable television. According to the dean, the 28 V 2 minute film may be the first in a string of nursing films. We re trying to get it to schools, hospitals, and libraries as well,” added Dirschel. Dean Dirschel also stated that in the fall of 1984 computerized instruction will become a regular feature in nursing courses. Hospitals frequently have patient data stored on computers,” said the dean, therefore computer programming is an important procedure in evaluating patient status.” Dirschel said that nurses provide the caring people need. Nurses care ' with a lot of scientific knowledge and a very high ability to assess and evaluate,” stated the dean. Dirschel added the SHU nursing students are taught the moral and ethical approaches to giving health care because the lives of each one of us are precious and when we entrust it to someone, we trust that person has knowledge and compassion and a view that a human life is very precious. In caring for human life, we are doing God ' s work,” concluded Dirschel. programs are for professional nurses who want to advance their careers or update their skills. The practice of nursing demands the best intellectually and combines that with the humanism of caring,” stated Dean Dirschel. The College participated in three major events this past year. The first was the People ' s Republic of China Exchange Program. Officially established by Dirschel in 1982, the program was very successful in 1983-84. A Nursing students Lorita Beyah, Gail Singh and Kathy Ann Clarke investi- gate the inner workings of a speci- min in a lab course. large contingent of SHU professors and two graduate students travelled to China. Here, they toured the country and taught its people. Next year, we will play host to a Chinese student,” stated Dirschel. This program, according to the dean, has been very, very exciting for the School.” Also, the College offered a course in cardiopulmonary resussciation. Over 35 people completed it successfully. But Dean Dirschel is very 75 w 5WS n am©; MG STOEEMl IB W AMU WAH GOiLJt. ®GI§ AMI 3) UMME1SI1 IDES mm j The 1984 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities contains the names of 54 Seton Hall students who were chosen on the basis of academic achievement, leadership abilities and future potential. Congratulations to you all! The 43 students photographed were asked by The Galleon: What kind of opportunities does Seton Hall University offer its students through interpersonal relationships? Their responses follow their photographs. Four Who ' s Who nominees are neither pictured nor quoted in this section. They are: Leslie Fairbanks, Frances Munkacsy, Michael Schwarz, and Sheri Thomas. DjWID BENDUSH Senior, Economics Having transferred to Seton Hall from a midwestem school. I ' ve found the di- verse cu ltural and ethnic background of the student popu- lation to be very in- teresting. EDWARD BOVE Senior Communication Seton Hall gives stu- dents the opportuni- ty to broaden their horizons because it enables them to de- velop relationships with people from all walks of life. MARY KAYE BURKE Senior 77 COLLEEN CAUFIELD Senior Marketing The social service activities at Seton Hall provide stu- dents with exposure to a variety of peo- ple with diverse per- sonalities and ex- periences. MARGARET CARUSO Senior Nursing Through Seton Hall, I have met some very special people and have made some very close friends. The relationships and memories made here will last a lifetime. 78 MICHAEL CONSIDINE DEBBIE ANN CIPOLETTI Junior Social Work Seton Hall offers its students opportuni- ties for interperson- al growth through intramural and inter- collegiate sports, numerous social and professional or- ganizations, student- sponsored activities and professors who maintain a close rapport with stu- dents. JOSEPH CORDASCO Senior Finance There is no doubt that the college ex- perience provides the opportunity to expand and develop many interpersonal relationships. SANDRA CRAPARO Junior Political Science The various elective courses, intern- ships, co-op pro- grams, on-campus employment, work- shops and many club memberships available provide a rewarding and chal- lenging opportunity for any student will- ing to make an effort and become in- volved. MARGARET CUNNINGHAM Senior Nursing Seton Hall offers its students many var- ied opportunities to make friends and develop profession- al contacts. SHADE DAODU Senior Economics Seton Hall provides opportunities for both foreign and American students to share cultural ex- periences at various events held on cam- pus. ROSEMARIE DEEHAN Junior English Seton Hall offers its students a warm at- mosphere where one feels encour- aged to interact with everyone and be supportive of one another for the good of the whole, regardless of varied attitudes. 79 PATRICK DEJURA Senior Marketing Seton Hall offers a large variety of orga- nizations to involve students in campus life. These organiza- tions are an excel- lent opportunity for students to meet new people and make new friends. CYNTHIA EUSTACHEWICH Senior Industrial Relations Seton Hall ' s environ- ment allows student relationships to grow through planned activities and through the uni- versity ' s open-door policy. These oppor- tunities enable the individual to gain an insight into the real world. EDWIN DIAZ Senior Accounting The Seton Hall com- munity has given me the good fortune to value the impor- tance of comera- derie among friends. CARMEN FERNANDEZ Senior Communication Seton Hall offers its students interper- sonal relations which allows them to experience other people ' s customs and traditions. SHARRON GORDON Senior Communication Through the exis- tence of its various student organiza- tions and activities, Seton Hail enables each student to en- hance his or her so- cial and personal experiences by in- teracting with mem- bers of diverging backgrounds. DIANA FURIA Senior Philosophy Seton Hall offers many opportunities through interperson- al relationships such as a wide spec- trum of activities to meet personal inter- ests. CARLA GREEN Senior Communication Through the exis- tence of its various student organiza- tions and activities, Seton Hall enables each student to en- hance his or her so- cial and personal experiences by in- teracting with mem- bers of diverging backgrounds. Interpersonal rela- tionships are the es- sence of the Seton Hall community. They allow us to touch each other s lives. Seton Hall fos- ters these relation- ships through its myriad clubs and or- ganizations. JAMES FINCH Senior Political Science ANTHONY GUERRIERO Obviously, through interpersonal rela- tionships, a student has a great chance to grow, mature and even learn more about life. My exper- iences taught me a great deal and will be a great asset in the future. 81 CYNTHIA GUY Senior Computer Science The services offered by the Educational Opportunity Pro- gram and Special Services helped de- velop leadership skills and confi- dence within me. MAKYBETH HANLON Senior Nursing The Seton Hall com- munity is very diver- sified; one is given the opportunity to explore many new avenues of interest by simply talking and meeting with some of its mem- bers. CATHERINE HELLER ANA MARIE HIDALGO Senior Elementary Education Seton Hall has pro- vided students with the opportunity to enhance themselves by participating in organizations, com- mittees and other community activi- ties. This invitation is an opportunity to grow and develop while at Seton Hall. SHIRLEY JONES ELIZABETH MARY JOHNSON Senior Finance Seton Hall offers students of all races and nationalities the opportunity not only to be educated to- gether, but to social- ize and obtain a bet- ter understanding of themselves and oth- ers. JOAN KENNEDY Junior Communication Seton Hall offers the opportunity to meet individuals from var- ied cultures and backgrounds. This interaction yields in- ternal growth and a sense of community. ANGEL LAHERA Senior Psychology The students have the opportunity to become in touch with their own per- sonal feelings. They discover that through these rela- tionships, they can leam more and more about them- selves. 83 DIANE LESKANIC Senior Social Work The opportunity to intermingle with in- dividuals from var- ied cultural back- grounds was given to me at Seton Hall. I became more per- ceptive and able to relate better to those around me. 84 — JACQUELINE LOUISON Senior Social Work Seton Hall offers the opportunity to de- velop communica- tion skills not only with fellow students, but also with faculty members and ad- ministrators. Stu- dents are also en- couraged to develop a professional atti- tude. LINDA MANACH Senior Elementary Education Through interper- sonal relationships, students have the opportunity to build friendships and learn about them- selves and others by exchanging thoughts and ideas. McGLONE JAMES MIGNONE Senior Business Education Developing friend- ships at Seton Hall has given me a broader understand- ing of one ' s needs and aspirations and how to achieve them. My character has been consider- ably developed making me a better human being. ANN MARIE MORAN Senior Nursing Through the inter- personal relation- ships I experienced at Seton Hall, I have realized that It takes all kinds to make a world.” I now face the future with an increased acceptance of all people. MONICA MURPHY Senior Psychology Being involved in various activities, I know there are many services and extra-curricular ac- tivities for students, both spiritually and intellectually fulfill- ing. However, to benefit, students must take time to seek and participate in them. COLLEEN PEACOCK Senior Nursing Every facet of Seton Hall, whether intel- lectual, social or spiritual, enables one to meet a wide variety of unique people. 85 MARIE PELLEGRINO Senior Nursing Through interper- sonal relationships with administrators, faculty and fellow classmates, Seton Hall offers its stu- dents the opportuni- ty for spiritual, emo- tional and academic enhancement, chal- lenge and growth. PATRICIA QUAILE Junior Secondary Education Each person has certain priorities about what is impor- tant in life. Interper- sonal relationships help each person to establish and strengthen his or her own wants and desires. DESIREE REID Senior English Interpersonal rela- tionships are achieved primarily through participa- tion in extra-curricu- lar activities and en- hanced by proximity to the dormitories. As assistant man- ager of freshmen residence. I ' ve de- veloped many meaningful relation- ships with the staff and students. JANET KAY ROWAN Senior Nursing I found the contact with the professors to be extremely profitable. I espe- cially speak of the Nursing School whose professors assist students on many levels when they need and or re- quest it. LINDA SCHMELZER Senior Nursing Seton Hall offers its students the oppor- tunity to leam about other cultures through meeting and forming rela- tionships with peo- ple of various ethnic backgrounds. NEEERTITI RUFF Senior Communication Seton Hall has given me the opportunity to understand and deal with different types of people, good and bad. This knowledge and ex- perience will defi- nitely be instrumen- tal in helping me in the world. 86 PATRICIA SCHMIDT Senior Marketing The opportunities Seton Hall offers students through in- terpersonal relation- ships are vast. I will treasure the friend- ships I have made here and I feel each has enriched my life. WILLIAM SCHREITMUELLER Senior Communication Interpersonal rela- tionships at Seton Hall give students the advantage of ex- changing ideas, opinions, and back- grounds on a unique, personal level. RICHARD SPIEKERMANN Junior Accounting Seton Hall offers many opportunities through extra-cur- ricular activities that enable students to apply knowledge gained in the class- room both inside and outside the uni- versi ty. ANTHONY TEMPESTA Senior Political Science Because of its Catholicity, Seton Hall fosters a Chris- tian environment based on honesty, trust and respect. LISA ZOTTO Junior Elementary Education Many opportunities are offered through interpersonal rela- tionships, but the greatest is that each student can grow emotionally and so- cially based on his or her own unique experience and tal- ents. 87 LEEANNE INGLIS Editor CONTENTS SGA 90 SAB 92 RSA 94 Commuter Council 96 Class Councils 97 International Clubs 98 Campus Ministry 100 Circle K 101 Every Women ' s Center. . 102 Choral Society 103 Brownson Debate 104 Honor Societies 105 Model UN 106 Arts Student League . . . 108 Greeks 109 Setonian WSOU Comment .... The Galleon . . STAFF: John T 112 114 116 118 Saccoman, • • • • Judy Pilone, Beverly Krowli- kowski, Lisa Arcaro, Patty Quaile, Bill Lillis, Barbara Renz, Karen Hayden. PHOTOGRAPHY: Dob Kiefer, Joseph Keyak, Don McKenna Biem Studios. PICTURED: Organizations provide a wide range or oppor- tunities, including technical training for these students at WSOU and The Setonian. Marred by as Officers Student Government Association officers William Triebenbacher, secre- tary, Thomas Sitzler, president, William O ' Connor, treasurer, and Michael Considine, vice president pose shortly after their election to the top student posts in the university. By Judy Pilone Despite some additions to student ser- vices, the 1983-84 Student Government Association was marred by controvesy as two of its four officers were asked to re- sign their respective offices for not prop- erly accounting for expenditures on a Mew Orleans convention trip taken in No- vember, 1983. Consequently, the two, SGA President Thomas Sitzler and Treasurer Bill O ' Con- nor did not resign from office. However, both Sitzler and O ' Connor as well as SGA Vice-President Michael Considine and Student Activities Board President William Schreimueller were barred from addressing the Class of 1984 at any commencement exercises. The officers ' failure to report all of the receipts for the trip cost them each $282 as they were asked to pay back the mon- ey to SHU. The officers submitted re- ceipts for only $125 of $500 withdrawn from petty cash prior to the trip. Yet, the administration did improve services for SHU students. One major ac- complishment was the establishment of free legal services for students. An attor- ney was on hand to consult with, and an- swer questions that students had, con- Students relax at the Spring lawn party, enjoy- ing the hot dogs and soda provided by the SGA as part of their year- long program of student events. Controversy Asked to Resign ceming legal matters. The SGA also implemented a new sys- tem for pub passes. The new policy in- volved a separate ID for those students of the legal drinking age. The SGA hoped that the new system would cut down on the number of fake passes prevalent on campus. Other accomplishments of the 1983- 84 administration included: attempts to beautify the campus, both inside and out. The new Boland Hall resident dor- mitory was furnished with lounge furni- ture and carpeting on every floor in March. Also, veranda furniture was in- stalled on the Student Center ' s veranda in the spring. The SGA also purchased equipment for SHU, including an additional copier for the Student Affairs Division to serve various clubs and organizations. In February, a new SGA administration took office. The 1984-85 elected officers were: President Dave Mackey; Vice-Presi- dent William Timney; Treasurer Thomas Considine; and Secretary Trish Joy, who replaced Peter Trienbacher. The slate campaigned for a more unified campus. Speaking from the SGA president ' s of- fice on the second floor of the Student Center, Mackey explained his staff ' s char- acter. He commented, My cabinet mem- bers and I work as a team. I expect a lot from myself and so I expect a lot from those around me. Mackey described himself as a prompt and organized person and expects his of- fice to be the same. In that line of think- ing, the SGA instituted a new mail proce- dure for all SHU clubs and organizations. Mail must be picked up within a week of receipt or it will be disposed of unless the office is otherwise notified. This new procedure has taken effect in the hope that the office can remain neat and un- cluttered. Since Mackey took office, other changes have ensued. The SGA Legal Services attorney now couseled students from Mackey ' s office for more privacy. The SGA now splits the bill with the Stu- dent Affairs Division for the copy ma- chine. Formerly, the SGA had to pay the entire cost. Looking ahead, the SGA has asked the university for an additional $50,000 for next year ' s budget so it can act more ef- fectively. The 1983-84 administration had to work with a $65,000 budget. Mackey emphasized that the SGA ' s ba- sic concern is the SHU students. 91 SAB President William Schreitmuellor dis- cusses plans for the Adam Ant concert, the largest show done at Se- ton Hall in years, ac- cording to Schreitmuel- lor. By Beverly Krolikowski he Student Activities Board (SAB), responsible for most of the enter- tainment this year, made the 1983-84 school year a success! Thanks to Barbara Beer, concert chair- person, Seton Hall students had the chance to see Adam Ant and the Roman- tics in concert. Beer contracted Ant through an entertainment agency. Mon- arch Entertainment. The Adam Ant con- cert was the largest show done in years, stated SAB President Bill Schreit- muellor. Junior Debbie Newman added, Some of the students thought the show was well-organized, well set-up, except for the chairs. But it turned out well and was fun. However, Schreitmuellor stated that the SAB lost money on the concert. Beside Schreitmuellor, the SAB con- sisted of two other executive officers; Lisa Fischetti served as the organiza- tion ' s vice-president and Michael Fcasni was its secretary of the treasury. The SAB also consisted of the following eight committees; Concerts, Special Events, Lectures, Videos, Films, Daytime Pro- gramming, Travel and Recreation, and Publicity. The SAB, a non-profit organization was allocated $100,000 and divided this money according to the eight commit- tees respective needs for funds. The Special Events committee, co- chaired by Bob Simonsick and Tina Ev- ans, Encompassed many types of events, according to Simonsick. The committee organized the lawn parties, comedy night in the Pub and Trivia Night. Simonsick and Evans were also responsi- ble for obtaining bands and D.J.s for the Pub, and for the Q. Gordon Liddy lecture. Stan Debalak, lecture chairman, asked Gil Eagles, a hypnotist to perform at SHU. Eagles hypnotized 10 different peo- ple at the same time! The Video Committee, established by Brian Swift and chaired by him, was re- sponsible for organizing the Wednesday Videos in the Pub. This was the most successful, new SAB program during the past year. The committee spent $5,000 on new equipment, including a camera, monitor, and recorder. In order to gain student participation, students were able to tape their own videos and then show them during the Wednesday Videos in the Pub. The committee also taped var- ious interviews with SHU students, a spe- cial on the R.O.T.C., the Muscular Dystro- phy Dance Marathon, the Mr. S.H.U. con- test and the cheerleaders. John T. Quirk was responsible for the films shown at the SAB ' s Monday Night Films in the Student Center ' s Main Lounge. Quirk improved the quality of films shown by dealing with a film dis- tributor, Swank Films, Inc. This year ' s most viewed film was Raiders of the Lost Ark. Other films shown included: The Deer Hunter, American Graffitti, TWilight Zone, Tootsie; Trading Places, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, War Games; and the last film shown this year, The Big Chill. Accord- ing to Schreitmuellor, the films shown this year were the best quality films shown in years. SHU students were able to see such Broadway shows as Zorba, the Greek, and My One and Only through the Travel and Recreation Committee chaired by Jim McGarry. McGarry also ar- ranged a trip to New York Art Museum and organized the Spring Break trips to 92 ! ntert ainment Florida and Bermuda. And nothing could have been commu- nicated to the students if not for the Pub- licity Committee co-chaired by Carla Green and Susan Eustance. They de- signed flyers, wrote PSAs for WSOU and other local radio stations, and wrote an- nouncements of upcoming SAB events for th,e Setonian.” As president, Schreitmuellor acted as a liaison between the administration and the SAB. He worked with Beth Anderson, assistant director of student activities, who advised the SAB on school policies. Schreitmuellor described the past year as very successful, considering that it was an experimental year, being that the drinking age was raised.” The SAB Presents banner heralded a series of entertainment events ranging from the Adam Ant concert to films, lectures and videos. The Video Committee ' s Wednesday Videos in the Pub was the most successful new SAB program of the year. Monday Night Films in the Main Lounge contin- ued as an extremely popular SAB program. Mr. SHU (left) was one of the most popular programs presented by the SAB. 93 PROVIDING A HOME AWAY FROM HOME By Patricia Quaile This year, the Resident Student Associ- ation ' s (RSA) activities were character- ized by the attempts to develop a better relationship with the residence life staff and to increase the programming for resident students. It was a year not without challenges, but the RSA was able to succeed. Jim Finch, RSA president, said, This past year, the RSA has enjoyed one of its most successful years ever, as it met the challenge of non-alcoholic programming while maintaining its role as representa- tives of the resident population. Finch was joined in executive positions by Diane Canepa, vice-president; Jeff Massessa, treasurer; Laura O ' Donnell, secretary; and Randy Jouben, chairman. All of these officers worked in coopera- tion with the numerous committee chair- persons in planning the RSA ' s various events. Activities over the past year included a Beach Party in September, which was the first completely non-alcoholic party sponsored by the RSA. Other mixers, sponsored by the RSA in cooperation with other clubs, included the Halloween Mixer with the Commuter Council; a mix- er in the Pub with the senior class; and another mixer with the Black Student Union. Diane Canepa, RSA vice-president, said, ”We tried to accomodate all stu- dents by sponsoring some programs where alcohol was provided, and others that were dry. At some mixers, such as the Halloween Party, the party was held in the Galleon Room with no alcohol, but the Pub was open for those of the drinking age. The RSA ' s most popular event of the year was the Sadie Hawkins semi-formal on February 11. Over 600 people cele- brated the RSA ' s 25th anniversary, which was the dance ' s theme. Sadie Hawkins was tremendously successful, said Caroline Castellana, social committee chairperson. Castellana added, Even though we could not have alcohol in the Galleon Room, where the party was held, there was a cocktail party in the Pub be- fore the dance started, which everyone seemed to enjoy. Mixers were not the only activities sponsored by the RSA. Chaos, a take- off of the college pastime, Assassins, was also a success. Chaos is an ongoing game in which all participants are equipped with water guns. The guns are used to kill an assigned target or for defense. Over 200 people joined in the game, and it was many weeks before 94 it was safe to walk the streets on (and off) campus without fear of the lethal jet stream! The RSA officers also tried to improve other areas of dorm life. Canepa said, We tried to develop a workable relation ship with the Office of Residence Life to make it aware of students ' needs. This included more input in programming as well as resident assistant selection and discipline matters. The RSA also made several improvements in the Pirate ' s Cove, the in-dorm sub shop, as well as other areas of the dormitories. Looking to the future, new RSA Presi- dent Randy Jouben has specific goals for further improvements. We want to im- prove the atmosphere and morale in the dorms. We would like to see more in- volvement by the RSA through a more modem government system in which more people have input, commented Jouben. Jim Finch summed up the success of the RSA ' s past year. He said, With our in- creased role in programming, and in our efforts to make capital improvements in the dormitories and the Pirate ' s Cove, this year ' s RSA has tried to dispel the ru- mor that the RSA is just a semi-formal in February. The Resident Student Association provided dor- mitory students with a representative voice in uni- versity governance as well as a forum to air opin- ions and grievances. But the RSA also sponsored a series of special activities to give residents a break from mid-night fire drills and noisy neighbors. One of the most popular was a local take-off on the natural pastime assassins.” The RSA ' s Chaos” equipped participants with water pistols used to kill” an assigned target, as in this assassina- tion” in front of Boland Hall. 95 Commuter Council: Helping Commuters Cope With Driving Hassles By Bill Lillis The everyday hassle of getting to and from Seton Hall is a learning experience in itself! The commuter ' s year is filled with learning how to handle traffic that slows to a crawl or the just missed bus when he ' s already late for class! The commuter, to some extent, has a job lifestyle. Most commuters pack courses into three or four days, thus hav- ing several days of long school hours. The commuter punches in at Corrigan and out at Humanities. But, SHU commuters didn ' t have to battle these hassles alone. The Com- muter Council provided moral support and activities to get the travellers through the year. Headed by President Joe Cordasco, the Council offered car- pools with reserved parking spaces; jumper cables to start ailing car batter- ies; and snow shovels to dig out autos snowed under. The Council also held academic tutor- ing sessions for those students in need of some help and sponsored mixers and socials to round out the commuter ' s day. Moreoever, the Commuter Council put out a newsletter, the Commuticator, which outlined school policies that af- fected a SHU commuter community. Other 1983-84 Commuter Council offi- cers were: Patrick De Jura, vice-presi- dent; Brian Condon, treasurer; and Jo Ann Spiotta, secretary. 96 Senior Class Council officers were: (L-R) Walt Franklin, Glen Thurnes, Kathy Bihuniak, Advisor Dan Leifleld, and Diane Leskanic. Freshmen Class Council officers were: Janice Hergert, Greg Fath, Sharon Kiergher, and Karen Druckia. v The 1983-84 members of the Italian Club pose for our photographer. President James Orsini, Bottom row, second from t he left, and Vice-President John Pieglio, Bottom row, third from the left, reported a successful year. INTERNATIONA! CLUBS Give Seton Hall Students a Chance to Celebrate Their Cultural Heritage Seton Hall students were able to cele- brate their cultural heritage through var- ious clubs which enabled them to learn more about their respective ancestoral histories. Through the Irish and Italian Clubs, re- spectively, students of these descents were able to leam more about their backgrounds. Adelante, the Latino Student Organiza- tion, helped hispanic students under- stand their rich background. The International Student Association enabled students of various cultural backgrounds to leam more about other cultures and heritages. fl All of these organizations sponsored ti events that enlightened SHU students to p their own ancestral histories as well in- troduced SHU students to the different backgrounds from which their class- mates came. Lectures, films, and mixers were spon- sored throughout the year so that SHU students were able to leam more about the different ethnic groups which make up society. 98 ( } adelant •• • IRISH CLUB ADELAMTE Members of this year ' s Irish Club pose in one of the many pubs they visited this year. President Ann Ma- rie Moran, third from the left. Bot- tom row, and Advisor Bob Linnon, fourth from the left. Bottom row, as- sessed the year as a successful one. 1983-84 Members of Adlante pose for our photographer. Hold- ing the.Latino group ' s banner are newly elected President Juan Sanchez and David Cordero. Mot Pictured: 1983-84 President Louis Cordero. ISA Sheree Anne Sandiford, third from the left, this year ' s Interna- tional Student Association ' s president pose with members of the 1983-84 club. The group ' s annual festival attracted a wide variety of cultures from within the SHU community. CM ril MINISTRY Hoc rTtcIt ' i iv By John T. Saccoman The Campus Ministry, coordinator of most of the religious programs and ser- vices offered to SHU students, enjoyed a successful year! Father Philip Rotunno, who has direct- ed the organization since its inception eight years ago, is proud that the organi- zation has grown from a group of nine student ministers” and himself to an or- ganization of 50 students and nine full and part-time staffers. During the year, the Campus Ministry provided lectors, greeters, and Eucharisi- tic Ministers for on-campus weekend masses. The organization also coordinat- ed prayer services, retreats, and Bible study groups. The Ministry also arranged seminars, hunger walks, and volunteer programs in which SHU students helped those less fortunate than themselves. In addition, the Ministry offered social events for the SHU community, including coffee houses, Christian concerts, and a film discussion series. Rotunno stressed that beside these usual services, this year ' s Ministry ex- plored different ways in which to reach SHU students. He termed this year ' s pro- gram for college students desiring in- struction in the faith or initial reception of one of the sacraments as success- ful. ' ' This year was the first in which all of the students who required these ser- vices were instructed as a group, and Ro- tunno said that this policy will be contin- ued in the future. ? Also, during this yearns spring break, nine SHU students and Sister Martha Werner went to West Virginia ' s Appalachia to work with that area ' s poor. According to Rotunno, the students, working in con- junction with a nearby convent, painted houses, shopped for shut-ins, and pro- vided company ' ' for these people. The Ministry also offered two courses each semester through the Humanisitic Studies department. During the fall se- mester, the staff taught a three-credit course entitled The University as Com- munity ' ' and a one-credit course, The Many Faces of Self-Reliance. ' ' In the spring, the Saturday courses in- cluded the three-credit Human Concern and Professions ' ' and Healing and Wholeness, ' ' the one-credit offering. The one credit course included an Aware- ness in Newark” component in which students visited the city to gain a sensi- tivity for the plight of the poor. Beside Rotunno and Werner, the Cam- pus Ministry was staffed by Assistant Di- rector Matthew Bialkowski, who was the host of this year ' s The Good News Hour,” on Seton Hall ' s radio station, WSOU. In addition, the Revs. Reginald Jackson and Charles Thompson served the Protestant community while Rabbi Jeshaia Schnitzer served the Jewish community. Full-time staffers Florence Fi- scher and Gladys Mozeika rounded out the Campus Ministry ' s 1983-84 staff. Seminars Hunger Walks and Volunteer Programs Helped SHU Students Aid the Less Fortunate 100 Circle K Enables Students to Help the South Orange Community By Lisa Arcaro Seton Hall ' s Circle K Club was active during the 1983-84 school year as it strove to improve the quality of life for South Orange-area residents. This year s club members were in- volved in a variety of activities, including the successful Dance Marathon for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, which raised over $1,900. The 14-member club, headed by Presi- dent Eileen Gallagher, participated in bingo games with patients from the Vet- erans Administration Hospital in Orange. The group also made holiday visits to St. Ann s Day Care Center in Newark, provid- ing movies for the children. Another ex- ample of the club ' s fine work was its sponsorship of an Alcohol Awareness Program. Other officers of the club included: Vice-President Marilyn Boffa; Secretary Betsy Squirrell; and Treasurer Mary Kaye Burke. Seton Hall ' s Circle K Club is part of the Hew Jersey District of Circle K Interna- tional. The District includes approxi- mately 20 other college clubs separated into five divisions. Seton Hall belongs to the Metro Division along with Rutgers, Kean College, and Middlesex County College. At the annual District Convention, Gal- lagher was named outstanding president and Boffa was named outstanding vice- president for the New Jersey District. The club also received first place for Single Service in the District for its Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. Hew officers were elected in April. They were: Andre De Telice, president; Susan White, vice-president; Maureen Fell, sec- retary, and Agnes Maher, treasurer. 1 ill 1% m 1 1 Seton Hall ' s Circle K Club enjoyed a very successful year. Members of this year ' s club pose with their two executive officers. (Lower Left) Vice-President Bob Simonsek and to the far right stands President Eileen Gallagher. 101 Every Woman’s Center The Door Is Always Open to Teach Men and Women to Accept Each Other By Leanne Inglis Seton Hall ' s Every Woman ' s Center provided services to help the SHU wom- an adjust and understand her role in this fast changing world. The Center sponsored services throughout the year that allowed woman to share their feelings; leam more about their health; and discuss their roles in male-female relationships. In order to better understand their po- sitions within the society, in April, the Center sponsored its second annual Women ' s Conference. The six and a half hour conference ad- dressed eight topics which Kathleen Wil- liams termed dominant concerns of to- day. ' ' The eight topics explored were: The Male Perspective Changing Roles; Hon-Traditional Careers, Body Image and Self-Esteem; Managing Dual Roles; Career Development and Con- flict, Wellness for Woman, Effective Communication in the Workplace; and Feminism and Cultural Heritage. Dean Kathleen Dirschel of the School of Hursing closed the conference with some remarks about today ' s woman. EVER WOMAN ' S The door is always open at the Everywoman ' s Center for men and women to discuss problems and to help bridge the gap between the sexes. 102 . mm I Thank We A J. Rutter ' s Thou Winte: ad ? n al| S u- ■ are a joy to work the atmosphere is one which is conducive to learning. The students who come here love to S n .jpiis year, the chorus performed at two con- certs. The Christmas Concert, held on Decem- ber 11 at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, includ- ed a variety of musical works. The chorus ' so- pranos, altos, tenors, and basses harmonized Where Is He Bo There Shall a The chorus, s usually conceni classical pieces formed a conte 4 mas performance. Dani Pinkham ' s Christmas Cantata ' ' Was performe The chorus also sang Christmas Carols to On May 6, again at pur Lady of Sorrows Church, the group presented its second concert. Franz Schubert ' s Mass in G s performed. ' •■h y- f % IT t ' Mim S ' £ . ° °o ' Ue - 0 x e v d WHv L v. . ° .A V 104 6 Honor Societies 105 By Barbara Renz It was a spark of idealism from Frank- lin Delano Roosevelt that grew into the creation of the United nations Organiza- tion. It was yet another spark of idealism on the part of two SHU students, Fer- nando Iamurri and Wade Wright, that had Seton Hall play host to the very first Model United nations Review Confer- ence. Although this was not the first Model United nations Conference to be held, the four-day conference, held from March 8 to March 11, was the first conference to focus exclusively on charter review. The conference was a unique opportunity for those students who participated, giving them the chance to deal with key issues facing the world and to shape their world s future. Through its basic format, the confer- ence held various plenary sessions and conferences that reviewed the charter and later drafted changes. Committees representing major member states par- ticipated, consisting of students, faculty, administration, and advisors from out- side the university. Both Iamurri and Wright saw them- selves as co-ordinators, although their official titles were co-secretaries general. The two political science majors, with the guidance of Dr. Robert Manley of the political science department, saw a need to hold a conference for charter review because the existing charter is over forty years old and has since become outdat- ed in some of its objectives. Known as the Atlantic Charter, the document was drawn up and signed in August 1941, by Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Win- ston Churchill. It expressed ideal objec- tives for a world besieged by a second war. It later received more formal en- dorsement with the signing of the United Nations Declaration in January, 1942, in which 26 countries acknowledged the importance of the charter and its call for peace among all nations. But as Manley explained, Today ' s so- ciety has given rise to other current is- sues that must be dealt with, so revision is necessary. Iamurri continued, The UN itself has never had a charter review conference, although article 109 of the existing charter does establish provi- sions which say one can call for charter review. We wanted to enhance the charter in different areas to render it more effective. Wright went on to explain that it might be more accurate to refer to the confer- m — , ence as a model for the UN than a model of the UN, since the UN itself has never actually held a charter review conference. Other universities have dealt with the UN as it is, Wright stated, but we were trying to envision how a conference on charter review would be. The idea of a charter review confer- ence originated last spring when the two students discussed how they could have an impact on the world. Dr. Manley sug- gested a UN conference with charter re- view. Manley stated, It came out of class that we all have a responsibility and could have a meaningful impact on the world. The UN Model with charter review was our means to do that, added Man- ley. Reaction to the conference was posi- tive. The students who knew of the con- ference showed a great deal of interest, but publicity was our major problem, stated Wright. He added, Many students heard Model United Nations ' and auto- matically thought of it as too complicat- ed for them. Once we got through the initial barrier of them thinking it was too intellectual, ' then we received a good re- sponse. Dr. Manley added, We had a great deal of cooperation, both in and outside of SHU, especially from Monsignor Pe- tillo. He saw that the review was an im- portant issue and he saw to it that we were able to hold the conference here. (L-R) Fernando Iamurri, Prof. Robert Manley, and Wade Wright look over the final details for this year ' s Model United Nations Conference. The three-day event had Seton Hall play host to the first-ever Review Charter Conference. 107 OPEN IT ' S DOORS TO INTERESTED ARTISTS By Leeanne Inglis This year, a new organization opened its doors to SHU students. The Art Stu- dent League was started by a bunch of students interested in the various art forms. Headed by Senior Joe Kahak, the organization enjoyed a successful Fall season! The 10-member organization spon- sored a bake sale in the Studen t Center in October to raise funds. The members displayed their respective talents by de- signing hand-made buttons and then selling them to the SHU community. According to Kahak, the club attracted a wide variety of majors. We had a mar- keting major, a business law student and some art majors. The organization was and is for anyone interested in art ' com- mented Kahak. The group held a Christmas Party to celebrate the holidays. It was also a sponsor of this year ' s Senior Art Exhibit. Kahak hoped that in the future more students would become involved with the club. He added, One needs interest- ed parties to sponsor an organization. The Art League is worth it. GREEK LIFE AT THE IT ATT ■flAIiIi It ' s Not As Easy As ABI? 109 TIKA MII 1 1 K A sn AOA THE SETONIAN I rail Setonian reporters and editors take time out from a Wednesday night deadline to pose for our photographer. Front row, left to right: Rich Edwards, Karen Hayden, John T. Saccoman, Trish Schmidt, and Patty Quaile. Top row, left to right: Bob Kiefer, Chris Loder, Sheri Thomas, Joel Sensenig, Advisor Dick Blood, Ed Bove, Sue Reisner, and Rose Chapel. By John T. Saccoman with Leeanne Inglis The Setonian ' ' began the 1983-84 publishing year with only three people who had previously held major editorial or managerial positions, but under the Fall semester leadership of Sheri Thom- as and the Spring semester editorship of Edward Bove, the paper was able to con- tinue in its sixty-year role as the Voice of the Seton Hall Community. The Fall semester was the First in which Communication Professor Dick Blood served as the advisor. Blood is a former Hew York Daily Hews editor. The first semester opened with cover- age of the appointment of Monsignor John J. Petillo to the newly-created posi- tion of university chancellor, and it end- ed in controversy. Managing Editor Thomas Considine and Assistant Photog- raphy Editor Randy Jouben were dis- missed from the staff by Thomas for gross violation of journalism ethics, stemming from their respective roles in keeping the Setonian locked out from a Student Assembly meeting. Bove took the helm in the Spring se- mester after Thomas completed her de- gree requirements. In addition. Sue Reisner was promoted to managing edi- tor. Under their leadership, the staff was faced with a host of hard news stories as it covered the collapse of the Seminary roof to the Black Student Union ' s charge of racism. But there was time for a celebration as the staff honored the Setonian ' s 60th birthday with an anniversary dinner on February 3. Past and current staff mem- bers gathered in the Galleon Room to , reminisce about the Setonian ' s role on 112 Members of the Setonian ' s Spring Editorial Board enjoy a moment at the 60th Anniversary dinner. From left to right: Trish Schmidt, Business manager; Ed Bove, Editor-in-chief; Sue Reisner, Managing editor; John T. Saccoman, Associate Editor, and Advisor Dick Blood. Bove discusses the fall stories with fall Editor-in-Chief Sheri L. Thomas. campus. At the dinner. Blood expressed his hopes for the Setonian ' s” future. He stated, In the future, I would like to see the paper grow to the point that a daily could be produced and a much larger staff available.” Hew Jersey honored the Setonian” with a certificate commemorating its 60th year of publication. And the two 1983-84 staffs honored the publication by spotlighting it in both a Fall and Spring issue. In fact, the March 15 issue marked the anniversary, to the day, that the newspaper began publication. The 1983-84 staffs were also honored by the American Scholastic Press Associ- ation for the professional style with which the Setonian” was produced. Cited for excellent writing, editing, style, and lay-out, the award was made possi- ble by a staff dedicated to hard work and good journalism.” 113 114 ws rilling the a Variety of By Leeanne Inglis WSOU, 89.5 FM, Seton Flail ' s stu- dent-run radio station, provided an array of programming for its listeners through- out the year! The 2,000 watt station, located on the first floor of Walsh Gymnasium, reached over 25 million listeners in the Mew York Metropolitan-area. This year, WSOU ' s programming was aimed toward the variety of its listeners. On Wednesday nights, Walter Wade was the host of Might Moods, a two-hour broadcast that had the Seton Hall dee- jay playing jazz, rhythm and blues, and mellow music. During afternoons, Robert Capasso, Matthe DeVoti, and Mary Barnett alternat- ed days and sounds as each played pop- ular rock music. Ethnic programming was strong this 115 ou Airwaves With Programming year as such programs as Pageant of Ireland; ' ' Polka Party; and Latin Ex- pressions were heard over WSOU. Date-Log, a half-hour news program, kept SHU students and WSOU listeners informed of both the local and national stories as well as the sports scene. SHU basketball games were announced over the air as WSOU provided the play by play of the Bucs ' season. Professor Kevin Hislop once again served as WSOU ' s station director. The station was managed by Jim Fiamingo. TVacy Ehrlich served as WSOU ' s news director; Matthew DeVoti was the oper- ations director; and Jack O ' Leary re- turned as sports director. Hefertiti Ruff, a news engineer assessed the year when she said, It was fun! And a challenge. I had to turn off the mikes and then put on the actualities. Vol. 11. No. 1 Spring, 1984 On The Media Erma Bombeck Interview Page 11 Snooze News Faces Failure Page 5 By Karen Hayden This year, Seton Hall ' s nationally distributed magazine, Comment On The Media ' featured a question-answer series with humorist Erma Bom- beck. Bombeck, a nationally syndicated columnist, told Editor Tom Joyce that success boils down to being luckier (than others) and being at the right place at the right time. ' ' Bombeck revealed that her secret to making it through one of her typically hectic days is, to just be excited about what you ' re doing. As long as you really want to do something, it will show in your work. If you ' re not enthusiastic about your work, you might as well stay in bed in the morn- ing. The publication, which is produced by SHU ' s communication students, focused upon various types of the media and their respective contribu- tions and effects on today ' s society. Some of the articles included: a study of the re- cent pattern of graduating journalism majors divert- ing their concentration to the vast field of public re- lations; a feature on the survival of public televi- sion in the 1980s; and the role of a press secretary in presidential elections. Editor Tom Joyce described the magazine ' s pro- gression, he commented, Comment has improved . by leaps and bounds; it ' s future is very promising. This year, there was more dedication and commit- ment from both the students and the department. This year ' s editorial staff included: Senior James Murphy and Junior Joan Kennedy, assistant edi- tors; Junior Jon Goldberg as business-circulation manager; Senior Leanne lnglis, the public relations editor; Senior Joe Kahak, the art director; and Ju- nior Debbie Calviello, photography editor. Commu- nication Professor Tina Lesher was the advisor. Olympic Media Madness Page 14 The Boom In Direct Marketing Page 8 Staff COMMENT Tom Joyce Editor Joan Kennedy, James Murphy Assistant Editors Jon Goldberg Business-Circulation Manager Robert Kiefer, Debbie Calviello Photography Editors Leanne Inglis Public Relations Director On The Media Joe Kahak Art Director Staff: Maria Argyropoulos, Lisa Ar- caro, Lori Bednarz, Connie Byerlee, Margie Cafone, Marie Clarizio, Martin DeBenedetto, Bill Duelly, Rich Ed- wards, Richard Grossi, Karen Hayden, Chris Loder, Madeline McDonough, Julia Muino, Frank Puzio, Susan Reisner, Barbara Renz, Donald Vaughn. Tina Lesher Faculty Advisor Don McKenna Production Consultant Comment staff members evaluate last year ' s effort. From left to right Assistant Editor Jim Murphy, Art director Joe Kahak, Editor Tom Joyce, and Assistant Editor Joan Kennedy. Editor Joyce interviews America ' s funny lady, Erma Bombeck. Assistant Editor Murphy lays out a Comment page. 117 i pllgf: , V ' o . ■ ' ? ■H • ■ • mm ■ ' “ ' T- Cl ' .fljp i , ; • Y «■ ipp mm ’ . BILL MARLEY A yearbook is a strange, hybrid form of periodical: a cross between a magazine each issue and an annual report unique to its graduating class and school. Months of work by dozens of people, hundreds of photos, and thou- sands of dollars went into producing the Galleon 84 as a permanent record of the 1983-84 year at Seton Hall. But the Gal- leon is really intended as a tribute to the class of 84. Our class was a bit smaller than last year ' s. So we shaved a few pages from the book. But the class of 84 was espe- cially colorful, so the 1984 Galleon has more color pages than any previous Se- ton Hall yearbook. The class of 1984 was the first to expe- rience the full impact of computerization at the university, so the divider pages on the Galleon were created with the use of computer-enhanced graphics. There were new faces in student lead- ership as seniors with new ideas shaped the 1983-84 school year. And the Gal- leon 84 has a new face, too — we pur- chased a special typeface which no other yearbook from this publisher will have this year. mm w sxw •- . ■• •- j ' - ' - ' ' fcs ' r i v -‘.V ' V •.... -• ' ' ■! Ipfeg ; ' ;. ;y $$j| Pg|fe ?B;. ■mm itil . - — ' Wi r m FI i Ml 7 ' ■ ■F g to ’ ’ ’’ 2 ,$% -V? THOMAS JOYCE Editor LAURIE JANDOLI Designer CONTENTS Women ' s Tennis . . Track .... Olympians • ••••• • • • • • Volleyball Soccer . . . Renee. . . . Wrestling . Fencing . . Swimming Men ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball Cheerleaders . . Baseball Diamond Stars. Softball Golf Tennis 182 STAFF: James Murphy, Chris Loder PHOTOGRAPHY: Michael Schwarz, Bob Kiefer, Biem Photographers PICTURED: Both Women ' s tennis and track produced championships for the Hall this year. mmmbimhmwiiqm WBPQag jfflH M WTl ifriWB t W P M ' jUf fl WO l igfctf ' fcs t immnrw VV tci- 1 ? MMEN S 124 125 — — — n m m m m ' ■ ■ m m m m mm mm ■ m -Jk m 126 The women s tennis team swept to a 9- 1 record and brought a state champion- ship to the Hall for the second year in a row. The Bucettes played so well that coach Sue Patton said the squad, al- though young, had the most talent of any team she had seen in her 10 years at the helm. Patton ' s career record in 89- 21 . Seton Hall started out like a ball of fire, winning its first six games — five of them by 9-0 scores. The Bucettes dropped their only match in two years to Rutgers, 5-4, but bounced back to clip Villanova 5-4. The determined net stars wreaked re- venge on the Lady Knights in the Hew Jersey Association of Intercollegiate Ath- letics for Women Championships in Mid- October, defeating them in the finals, for the second straight NJAIAW champion- ship for the Hall. Seton Hall also did well in the Eastern Regionals, finishing fifth of 31 teams. But the Bucettes were not as strong in the Big East tournament later that month, when they tied for fifth. Patton expected her players to do bet- ter, but noted that the competition in the Big East is much stiffer than in their oth- er tournaments. Still, their showing was better than the seventh place finish in 1982. WOMEN ' S TENNIS Seton Hall 9. f.D.U. 0 Seton Hall 5. Trenton State 4 Seton Hall 9, Wagner 0 Seton Hall 9, West Chester St. 0 Seton Hall 9, Concordia 0 Seton Hall 9, Montclair St. 0 Seton Hall 5, Villanova 4 Seton Hall 9, Rutgers 5 Seton Hall 8, St. John ' s 1 Seton Hall 9, Bridgeport 0 The Hall lost two players to gradu- ation, but the future looks bright with one-time state champ Peggy Pauli, de- scribed by Patton as probably the best number one player I ' ve ever had, and se- nior Peggy Savage, the second singles player, both returning. Other standouts to look for include - sophomore Cheryl Hall and Juniors Ma- ria Beaghen and Judi Rosa. (Reprinted courtesy of The Setonian) Championship form is shown by net stars Judi Rosa, Peggy Pauli, Peggy Savage, Cheryl Hall and Kathy Leone, shown in action from left to right on preceding pages, and posing, left to right with Jackie Abbate, far right, on the facing page. r £s:,z % The SHU mile relay team and a buddy celebrate the team ' s astounding year. The team won the Greater Boston Invitational meet as well as the Georgia Invitational. On the right hand page, Co-Captain Howard McKoy receives the baton from teammate John Heneghan. On the preceding page, Tracey Baskin stretches before a meet. Seton Hall ' s track team, under Coach John Moon, continued its dominance of the Big East and emerged as a national powerhouse in this Olympic Year. Beginning with Cross Country in the Fall, the Pirate speedsters set their sights on a sweep of the Big East indoor and outdoor championships to pave their way to Olympic gold in Los Ange- les. Although Fall ' s cross country is the least heralded aspect of the Hall ' s year- long track program, sophomore Ahmed Ismail led his team to a fifth place finish in the Hew Jersey College Champion- ships. Ismail finished third in the state meet and later established a Wagner Col- lege Invitational Meet record. Ismail competed for his nation Somalia in the Summer Olympics. Moon ' s indoor team captured the Big East Championships for the third time in the five-year history of the conference, and the outdoor squad finished a close second to Villanova, almost completing an unprecedented indoor-outdoor sweep. Villanova was the Pirate ' s major com- petition in the indoor victory, as Moon ' s squad edged the Wildcats in the 4 X 400 relay to clinch the championship. The young relay team, comprised of fresh- man Andrew Valmon, Patrick Hwanguzo, Moses Ugbisie and Sophomore Michael Banks (freshman Track Baskin, usually a member of the relay team didn ' t run in the Big East because of injuries), was one of the major reasons for the Pirate dominance this year. Other stand out performances at the Big East Indoors included a victory in the 300 meters for Junior Paul Brown and a second place for Senior Tommy Hnakwe in the 55-meter hurdles. The indoor squad also took the Metro- politan Championships, led again by the 4 X 400 relay squad of Ugbisie, Hwan- guzo, Valmon and Baskin. Hall runners took first and second place in the 55-me- ter high hurdles, led by Hnankwe ' s meet record time with Barry McClain second. Akanni Qbadamosi was first in the 800 meters, with Pirates Baskin, Hwanguzo and Banks first, second and fourth, re- spectively in the 500 meters. Shawn Titt- ley took first place in the triple jump for Seton Hall at the Mets. The mile relay team of Ugbisie, Hwan- guzo, Valmon and Baskin also took first place in the Greater Boston Invitational meet, setting a new Seton Hall freshman record of 3:13:35. Ugbusie, Baskin and Valmon swept the quarter-mile and McClain captured the 60-meter high hur- dles. The Hall was second to Rutgers in the state championships with Baskin, Banks and Barron Chambless sweeping the 500 meters and Ugbisie and Valmon finishing one-two in the 400 yard race. The mile relay team was also second in the Milrose Games. The Big East Outdoor championships came down to another 1,600 meter relay battle between the running Pirates and Villanova ' s Wildcats. This time, Villanova outstretched the Hall to leave Coach Moon ' s squad with second place. But the 400 meter relay team of Morris Egon, Paul Brown, Ugbisie and Chamb- liss took first place and Valmon and Ugbisie took first and second in the 400 meters at the Big East. The Pirate relay starts (Hwanguzo, Ugbisie, Valmon and Blanks) won the Championship of America Sprint Relay” at the Penn Relays. The Pirates took five first place medals at the Duke-north Carolina Invitational meet with Ugbisie winning the 400, Gba- damosi the 800, McClain the 110 hur- dles and Ismail the 500 and 10,000 me- ters. The Pirates continued their dominance of the south at the Georgia Invitational as the mile relay team took first, and McClain finished first in the 110 and 400 meter hurdles. McClain, a junior from TVenton, quali- fied for the Olympic trials in the 400 me- ter nCAA championships and Valmon, a freshman from Lakehurst, is a member of the national Junior TAC team touring the Bahamas this Summer. In addition. Pirates Ugsibie and Ismail will be competing for their national Olympic teams this Summer in Los An- geles. Coach Moon ' s squad will remain virtu- ally intact next year with 18 freshmen and sophomores returning to form the nucleus of one of the major power- houses in American track. 131 Seton Hall Sophomore Ahmed Ismail ran for Somalia and Junior Pat Pacillo batted for the United States in the Los Angeles Olympic games this summer. They joined five more present and past Hall stars at the games. Seven Seton stars Compet- ed in the Olym- pics for seven countries in two sports even Seton Hall athletes competed for Olympic gold in the Los Angeles Olympic games this summer, representing seven different countries in baseball and track. The quality of Coach John Moon ' s track pro- gram is evidenced in the five present and past Pi- rate track stars in the Olympic Games: Moses Ugsibie and Ahmet Is- mail from this year s team and alumni A1 Daly, Mike Paul and Anthony Phillips. Seton Hall also had two baseball players on na- tional teams. First round draft pick and star of this year ' s Pirate team P at Pa- cillo played for the U.S. team while Sophomore Phil Cundari pitched for the Italian team. Baseball was an exhibition sport in this summer ' s games with six countries fielding team. gmmi VOLLEYBALL Army W C.W. Post L Princeton L Bridgeport W r.D.u. L N.J.I.T. W Lafayette L West Chester L Kean College W Morgan State W Manhattan W Cabrini W Bucknell W Kutztown State L Clarion State L Morgan State W Gettysburg L Paterson State W Bucknell L F.D.U. -Madison W York W Hofstra L West Chester W Univ. of Mass. L SUNY-Cortland W James Madison L Gettysburg W Princeton L Georgetown L F.D.U.-Teaneck L Villanova L F.D.U. -Teaneck L Pittsburgh L C.W. Post L Upsala W Drexel L Rutgers- Newark W Kutztown State W Lehigh W Wilmington W Penn W C.W. Post L Lafayette W Rider W Syracuse L Villanova L Brown L Pittsburgh L Colgate W Boston College W | Cornell L Final Results 25-26 1 ■ I I _ Members of the women ' s volleyball team pose for our photographer. Back row, from left to right: Assistant Coach Han Chin, Nancy Brupbacher, Kaija Tamule- vitz, Ronnie Hnat, Jamillah Bashir, and Kathy Prybys. Pront row, from left to right: Jean Meyer, Karilyn Bachman, Sue Petton, and Coach Lucy Ticki. At the right. Sue Petton displays her talent and competiveness as she hits the ball during one of the season ' s exciting games. A season of highs and lows against tough foes made the coach proud It was a season of highs and lows for Se- ton Hall s women s volleyball team. The club, under the guidance of third- year Head Coach Lucy Ticki, completed its season with a 25-26 record. Although dis- appointed with its sub-.500 record, the team managed to accomplish a great deal in the Big East. The team engineered a victory in the Se- ton Hall Quad Meet and finished third in the West Chester State Invitational. Later, the team won the consolation bracket of the Bucknell Invitational. We had our ups and downs, said Coach Ticki. ' But overall. I ' m proud of our team ' s efforts. We had a long and tough schedule and I think we came out of it all right. Another highlight of the season was a five-game winning streak that saw the team stage victories over Upsala, Rutgers-New- ark, Lehigh, Penn and Lafayette. Other key wins for the team included an opening day triumph over Army, 2-game pastings over Manhattan, FDU-Madison and Bridgeport, and a hard-fought victory over Boston College on the final day of the sea- son. We were hampered by illnesses and in- juries all year long and we had problems getting into the games, at times, said Ticki. She added, I think that will prepare us for next year. I ' m looking forward to it already. The many moves of the SHU volleyball players: Top left: Sandy Albert sets one up for (Bottom right) Kaija Tamuleuitz. Next page: Sue Tetten and Nancy Brup- bacher block a shot during a farleigh Dickinson match. 138 was a disappointing year for the Se- ton Hall soccer team. After opening the season with an exciting 1-0 victory over Fairleigh-Dickinson (Madison), the team lost its next 11 games. For Coach Hick Menza, the season was a particularly souring experience. When you don ' t have the manpower, you ' re not going to do well, ' ' commented Menza. We just didn ' t have enough bo- dies to field a competitive team this year. Due to a lack of players, Menza was forced, on occasion, to field a team com- prised almost totally of freshman. Ironi- cally, it is this lack of players that Menza hopes will be a blessing in disguise. It was tough going with primarily freshmen, but the kids did a great job under tough conditions, said Menza. He added ”We had some games that we played some really tough teams which we were in right up to the end. The games against Army (4-0) and St. John ' s (5-0), in particular, were well played games where our team played quite well. I ' m glad we were able to get the fresh- men players some real game experi- ence. One bright spot of the season was the play of Renee Cassese, the first woman player on a men ' s athletic team in the school ' s history. Renee did a great job for us this year. She overcame a lot of ob- stacles and played quite well, Menza said. v All in all, the coach feels the future is bright for Seton Hall soccer. , Despite the season we had. I ' m en- thused about our chances in the next few years. Our team will have a lot more experience next year. Don ' t forget, we had an extremely rough schedule this year and with that under our belts, 1 think we can field a very competitive team next season, Menza stated. Top right: Ken Wirth races down the field during one of the Pirates ' matches. Bottom: Goalie Mick Berardinelli practices one of his offensive moves. Mext page: Martin Murphy displays his talent dur- ing a SHU home game. 140 Vic Ricci Members of the Soccer Team: Bottom left: Mick Berardinelli, Angus E jiofor, Mick Amato, Martin Murphy, Steve Von Lindem, Jeff Tetten, Renee Cassese, George Scifo, and Bob Bendock. Top Left: Tri-Captain Steve DelGuercio, Tri-Captain Kris Bachman, Austin Uzodlike, TYi-Captain Ken Wirth, Bob Roche, Frank Woolcott and Head Coach Mick Menza. 142 TYiathlete and model, Renee Cassese started for the men ' s soccer team. Renee Cassese is equally adept at shouldering an opposing player off the ball on the soccer field or modeling Champion and Everlast sportswear for Sportstyle magazine. 143 BY RICH EDWARDS The whistle blows and a substitute jogs onto the field for the Seton hall soc cer team. Tans begin to cheer and sever- al opposing players point in amazement, but none of that seems to bother this player. She is concentrating too much. She is Renee Cassese, a 22-year-old graduating senior who was on the Hall team the past three seasons. The only female ever to play for a Seton Hall men s athletic team, Renee gives credit to head coach Hick Menza for giving her the chance to play. Menza explains that women can try out for men ' s athletic teams as long as the sport is non-contact. She wanted to play and we could always use the players,” Menza says. She was better than a lot of guys.” Renee, a communication major, got the idea to try out during her sophomore year when she met two soccer players in one of her classes. Soccer was some- thing I always wanted to play,” says Re- nee. I was in class with Steve DelQuer- ico and ex-goalkeeper Steve Mango and they asked me to come out.” Since there is no women ' s soccer team, she decided to try out for the men ' s team. She attended practice one day, and afterwards Menza told her to come back for another workout. TVvo weeks later she had a uniform. Although she didn ' t see much action that first sea- son, Renee played the final minutes of most games last season and really piled up the playing time this year. She even started the last three ga mes. Renee ' s only regret about her three seasons was that she never scored a goal. I came so close a few times,” she says. I wanted it so bad. But I did have an assist.” If she had one more year to play, Re- nee thinks she would have scored. I wish I had another year,” Renee says. From the beginning to the end of the season, I felt like a different player. I im- proved a lot.” During her collegiate career, Renee elicited many different responses. She had her share of cheering sections, espe- cially at Carroll Field, but at other times people just didn ' t take her playing seri- ously. Renee never had problems with her teammates, though. They ' re pretty much themselves,” she says. It ' s like having a lot of brothers. They always looked out for me.” We all like her,” Menza says. She ' s v one of the guys. Although Renee loves to play soccer, her athletic activities do not stop there. In fact, it would be hard to find a more dedicated athlete. Renee, from Millbum, works out with nautilus weightlifting ma- chines and runs regularly. always find time to train, Renee says. I ' m ob- sessed with exercise. Other sports Renee has competed in over the years include basketball, track, tennis, surfing, ice skating, ballet, skiing and triathalons. I prefer the fast-action sports because if you mess up, you can make up for it on the next play. The only other sport in which Renee has participated on an inter-collegiate level was track and field, during her freshman year at Villanova. She ran the 800, 1,000 and 1,500 meters and threw the javelin before leaving the school and coming to the Hall. When the conversation turns to triatha- lon competition, Renee sits on the edge of her seat. A triathalon is an event where a participant swims, bicycles and then runs in a continuous marathon race. The distances for each event vary from one to one-and-a-half miles for swimming, 10 to 40 miles for bicycling, and a four to 15-mile run. Renee, like many others, considers the triathalon to be the ultimate test of an athlete be- cause of the strength and endurance it takes to complete one. Renee has competed in four triatha- j Ions over the past two years. Her best race was a one-half mile swim, 10-mile bike race and a four-mile run in which she finished 45th out of 300 competi- tors. Renee already has a head start on her career. She appeared in the May issue of Sportstyle magazine. In her first profes- sional job, Renee modeled athletic cloth- ing. It is a major publication and, there- fore, a good step. Her interest in sports began when she was very young. In the neighborhood, there were a lot of guys, so that ' s who we played with, Renee says. Her athletic in- terests continued in high school where Renee became the first female cross country runner at Millbum High. Her hobbies are not limited to such physical feats though. She also enjoys cooking, baking and reading. As for a future career, Renee has set her sights on the competitive field of modeling. She feels positive about her chances because of her versatile looks. Hustle is the hallmark of the Cassese style on the soccer field, as she outruns an opponent, races to the loose ball and heads the ball upfiekL 145 1 ‘ 1 1 W KML ' Pirates Marc Cabrera (top photo) and Dave Ceceres (left) pin their opponents in Seton Hall ' s 37-9 victory over Montclair on their way to an 18-3 season. It ' s a well known fact around the Seton Hall sports scene that the wrestling squad overcomes more hurdles than the track team. Despite a lack of depth and poor facili- ties, coach A1 Reinoso ' s squad had one of its finest seasons in memory, compil- ing a solid 18-4 record. Reinoso ' s career coaching mark now stands at 114-47. Under the helm of Reinoso, the team has never had a losing campaign. This season s moment in the spotlight for the team occurred in, of all places, Cleve- land. There the gutsy grapplers finished second overall in the prestigious nation- al Catholic Invitational Tournament held at John Carroll University. Captain Ed Diaz became the first Seton Hall wrestler to gamer 100 victories. Diaz gained the milestone in his final match. The century mark was also popular on the coaching front where Reinoso gained his 100th career win at Seton Hall. Our schedule was the toughest one we ' ve faced in the ten years since I ' ve been here, ' ' said Coach Reinoso. The Pi- rates faced conference powerhouse Tfen- ton State, and the nationally ranked teams of Syracuse, Army, Old Dominion and Princeton. Our biggest problem was competing against Division I schools with full schol- arships and great facilities, ' ' stated Coach Reinoso. We just didn ' t have the great depth that other teams had, ' ' he added. Reinoso credits the team ' s success to an outstanding recruiting year. We had a great recruiting year, the best since I ' ve been here, Reinoso said. WRESTLING 1 Brooklyn W 54-6 NYU W 41-9 Manhattan W 34-13 CCNY W 54-5 Old Dominion W 47-4 Army L 38-9 Princeton W 34-9 Upsala W 38-12 Hunter W 34-12 Rutgers-Newark W 25-23 U.S. Army Prep L 30-12 Kings W 38-18 Fairleigh Dickinson W 44-9 Kean W 46-15 Brooklyn Tech W 48-12 Wagner W 29-18 Central Connecticut W 25-23 Montclair W 37-9 Penn L 25-23 LaSalle W 48-3 Wagner W 29-28 Pinal Record 18-3 (Second in National Catholic Invitational) Coach of the Year! A t the beginning of the 1983-84 Seton Hall wrestling season. Coach A1 Reinoso was facing the probability of his first losinc season in his ten years at Seton Hall. The Pirates were coming off a disappoint- ing 8-8 record in ' 82- ' 83 and were about to play their toughest schedule ever. Most importantly, Reinoso had to deal with a young squad with a starting lineup of six freshman. The ' 83- 84 season seemed to be a rebuilding year for the Pi- rates and Reinoso. However, the so called rebuilding year turned into the best record a Seton Hall wrestling team has ever had, 18-4, and for his efforts, A1 Reinoso was named na- tional Catholic Coach of the Year by the national Catholic Championship tourna- ment committee. In his ten years at the Hall, Reinoso has posted a 115-46 record, becoming the first Seton Hall wrestling coach to surpass the 100 win column. In 1974, Reinoso inherited a losing wrestling pro- gram at SHU. Since then, Reinoso and the Pirates have not had a losing season and have posted one of the best records in the East, including a 14-5 mark 1979. Reinoso started his wrestling career at St. Benedict s Prep in Mewark, where he won two state titles and was an All State center in football. Upon graduation. Rein oso attended Villanova University where he wrestled and played football. Reinoso had a brief stint as linebackei for the Hew York Jets in the late ' 60 s. H also wrestled professionally after his sta with the Jets. In 1974, Reinoso took the Seton Hall wrestling post from his former mentor Johnny Allen. Allen had coached Rein- oso at St. Benedict ' s The ' 83- ' 84 season produced many highlights for the Pirates. The team won the East Stroudsberg University tourna- ment, placed second in the Upsala Col- lege Viking Invitational and their best fin ish of the year — a second place show- ing in the national Catholic Champion- ships. A1 Reinoso, named national Catholic Wrestling Coach of the Year, is shown concentrating on a match (above) and with co-captain Ed Diaz (left). 151 The 1984 Seton Hall fencing team can be summed up in two words: Derrick Hoff. The senior swordsman posted an un- believable 109-10 record in his four years at the Hall. This year, Hoff went un- defeated, winning all 30 matches he competed in. The foil team, comprised of Hoff and freshman John Brogan, took second place in the 34th annual north Atlantic Fencing Championships held at Penn State. Penn State ' s fencing team took first place in the tournament and won the foil title by defeating the Pirates, 18- 12 . Brogan, who came to Seton Hall with no prior fencing experience, finished his first season with a 20-8 mark. Both Bro- gan and Hoff won six bouts apiece for the second place finish. The saber team of senior Eric Chang and sophomore Jonathan McDonald fin- ished fifth in the North Atlantic Tourna- ment. The epee team of senior Rick Spie- kerman and junior Marvin Green placed sixth. But it was the performance of Hoff that served as the team ' s catalyst. During his years at Seton Hall, he established him- self as one of the premier collegiate fencers in the country. In a pre-season poll, Hoff was nationally ranked and was rated third in the East Coast. In his ju- nior year at the Hall, Hoff captured the North Atlantic Championships, consid- ered the Big East of the fencing circuit. Hoff was named outstanding fencer of the year by a local organization. Fencing is definitely unnoticed and underrated, ' ' Hoff said. It is a very inter- esting sport. Fencing at Seton Hall has allowed me to meet a lot of new people. Fencing has its own little circuit, and ev- erybody knows each other. I wish in the future that a lot of fencers get credit. People try really hard and get unnoticed. I wish more people would go out for fencing. I appreciated this sport. Women Swimmers 7-3 while men go winless but both are last against Big East ' s bigger programs 154 As Seton Hall ' s women swimmers splashed their way to a 7-3 record, the men ' s team dipped and dove to a disap- pointed 0-8 finish. The women, under Coach Dot Vilardo, took second place in the HJA1AW cham- pionship tourney, but still finished last in the Big East conference. The men, under Coach Jim Fetten, had no resources from which to work. The team placed last in the Big East con- ference as it had no money with which to compete with the mighty Big East Schools. I Proceding Page: Kelly MacDonald wades in the wa- ter after the completion of a match. (This Page) Top: John Kennedy strokes his way toward the fin- ish line. Bottom: Elise Neggia backstrokes her way toward victory. 155 After 6-1 start Pirates sunk by Big East, finish 9-19 Top: P.J. Carlesimo instructs his Bucs during their match with Georgetown. Bottom: Ken Powell takes an outside side against Boston College. Next Page: Powell stands at the free throw line, ready to score another two points for the Bucs. Mo matter what anyone says, the Seton Hall Pirates have one of the greatest re- sponsibilities in all of college basketball — to hold up the rest of the Big East. Actually, the year started promisingly. The Pirates managed to win six of their first seven games, albeit against Division II schools. But, as usual, when the Pi- rates began competing with conference teams, the win column was slightly ne- glected. The Pirates could manage only two wins in their 17 games against Big East opponents, finishing 9-19 overall. Al- though their home record was 7-7. Although the club was involved in some nailbiters with tough teams throughout the season, they were con- sistently hurt by a lack of a big man in the middle and a weak bench. [ KAP M PH SUPPORTS Pans cheered throughout the Bucs ' season. Below, left: Andre McCloud goes for a lay-up shot as team- mates Ricky Burton and Marvin Morris watch. Right: Ricky Burton prepares for a free throw shot against the Hoyas. Mext Page: Mate Rogers goes up against, and passes Georgtown ' s Patrick Ew- ing, to score for the Bucs. 158 Top left: Tom Brown gets ready to grab the rebound from the Manhattan players. Right: Ken Powell goes up for two against Connecticut. Bottom: SHU fans anticipate the Bucs ' next move. The sad season did have its high- lights, though. Led by Andre McCloud and Marvin Morris, the Pirates won an ex citing, double-overtime contest against Providence, 60-58. Later, the Pirates squeaked out a win against Boston Col- lege in the final regular season game, 67-65. McCloud pumped in 19 points in the game to lead Seton Hall. Though the team lost three players to graduation (including starters Morris and Tom Brown), Coach P.J. Carlesimo is op- timistic because of a recruiting year which was ranked sixth best on the East Coast by the staff of Eastern Basketball magazine. Joining the Pirates will be 6- foot guard James Manor and 6-foot 5- inch guard Mergin Sina, both from Brook- lyn, N.Y. Additional freshman next fall will be 6 ' 9” forward Mark Bryant, an All-State player from South Orange, and 6 4” swingman Mark Salley of Levittown. Sal- ley earned Converse All-American hon- ors and was an All-State selection in Pennsylvania, while Major and Sina were both All-riew York City picks. Major is an excellent point guard, with all the ingredients you could want in a player,” stated Coach Carlesimo. He is a great shooter who can handle and pass extremely well.” Top Left: Mate Rogers slam dunks two against Manhattan. Right: Marvin Morris practices his free throw form during a practice session. Bottom: Routy fans root for their Bucs. 161 MEN’S A Solid 17-13 Season and Big East Finals Gave Buccettes a Winning Year. The women ' s basketball team is the Rodney Dangerfield of Seton Hall sports teams. Ho matter what they do, they just can ' t seem to generate a significant amount of support or respect. Coach Sue Dil ley ' s Buccettes closed the season with a solid 17-13 record, after finishing 11-16 last year. This season ' s performance was good enough to place them in the finals of the Big East conference tournament, where they lost to St. John ' s, 66-46. Along the way, the team defeated Syracuse and Pittsburgh in the tourney. Coach Dilley credits the Buccettes ' fine campaign to a successful recruiting effort. It was a fine recruiting year for us, says Coach Dilley. It was a tough schedule. We had no easy games. The starting team was rounded out by senior Debbie Polcer and sophomore point guard Cindy Allman. Among the highlights of the Buccettes ' regular season was a tournament consolation victory at the Masonic Classic, played in Miami, Fla. The Buccettes defeated Cleveland State and then walloped Duke in the finals, 74-67. Bradley was the leading scorer in both games, throwing in 22 and 16 points, respectively. Perhaps the biggest win of the season Preceding Page: Marcia Poster scores two from the free throw-line against Connecticut. (Page 163): Coach Sue Dilley stresses defensive tactics to her Buccettes. came over Providence in the final regular season game. The Buccettes were coming off two tough losses and the Lady Friars came to town in first place in the Big East. But the Hall pulled out an exciting 73-72 victory. In the Syracuse game, which the Buccettes won 68-62, team star Gloria Bradley was high scorer with 20 points while also pulling down 17 rebounds. In the Pittsburgh game, Bradley outdid herself, pouring in 23 points and collecting 15 boards as the team pounded Pittsburgh, 80-68. Bradley, a senior, was named to the Big East ' s All-League team. The 6 ' 1 Bradley averaged 15.4 points and a whopping 12.3 rebounds per game. Other star players included seniors Leslie Fairbanks and Marcia Foster. Fairbanks averaged 14 points and 6.9 rebounds per game and was named to the Big East ' s second team, while Foster netted 10.1 points and 6.9 boards a game. Both Bradley and Foster were draft choices in the newly-formed Women ' s American Basketball Association. Bradley, Foster, and Fairbanks were all 1,000 point scorers in their careers at Seton Hall. WOMEN ' S | BASKETBALL OPPONENT RESULT Brooklyn W 69-60 Marist W 66-55 Connecticut L 69-67 Rutgers L 83-47 Fairfield L 60-53 George Washington W 65-58 Cleveland St. L 70-69 Duke W 74-67 Detroit W 74-67 Georgetown W 70-66 Villanova L 71-62 Pittsburgh W 65-58 Monmouth W 60-59 Rider W 80-69 Boston College (20T) L 59-57 Penn St. L 85-68 Syracuse W 54-51 Manhattan L 64-52 Rhode Island L 78-77 Montclair St. (OT) W 73-56 St. Joseph ' s L 67-62 Connecticut W 74-63 Morgan St. W 87-69 Fairleigh Dickinson W 71-68 St. John ' s L 78-61 Old Dominion L 94-59 Providence W 73-72 Syracuse W 68-62 Pittsburgh W 80-68 St. John ' s L 66-46 Final Record 17-13 164 The many moves of the Buccettes; preceding page, far left: Leslie Fairbanks passes to a teammate; Andrea Hayward scores two against Connecticut; top left: Carol Axmann one-hands two points; top right: Fairbanks waits for a teammate and bottom: Gloria Bradley goes up for a lay-up during a SHU-Conn. match. 165 The SHU cheering squad led us to some routy rooting as we supported our sports teams throughout the year. Sci jad s Sprit and Dedication Vi ii l Soiled Pride I ; ri J 4 | n a school where apathy is talked about so much that no one seems to care about it anymore, the Seton Hall cheerleaders provide a reason to be proud of our school spirit and pride. It takes a lot of hutzpah to walk out on an opposing team ' s home field or court and wave a pom-pom, wield a swashbuckling sword, or just plain root, root, root for the visiting team, but the Seton cheerleaders did just that. It takes a lot of dedication to walk in front of a home crowd during a bitter defeat and try to milk an approving roar from a ”cheered-out mob, but the Seton rabble rousers did just that. It takes a lot of school pride and a little bit of craziness to spend all those long hours on a team bus, knowing that at the end of the trip, there ' s an unruly and foreign crowd ready to spit your cheers right back in your face, but the Seton Hall cheerleaders did just that. So take heart, Seton Hall cheerleaders and rabble rousers — we re right behind you! c W ? BASEBALL Coach Mike Sheppard ' s team posted a powerful 41-13 record during the ' 84 season. Contributors included (from lef t to right): Pitcher Doug Cinnella and heavy hitters Steve Caravello and Aijay DePeralino. Bottom, far right: Coach Sheppard watches his team from the sidelines. The tradition continues The tradition continues. Seton Hall ' s men ' s baseball team continued to prove itself as the elite sports team on campus by rolling to a 41-13 season. Led by the left-handed hurling of pitcher Pat Pacillo, the Pirates matched the best record in the history of the Seton Hall program, set in 1982. Coach Mike Sheppard ' s team completed the regular season with a 35- 11 mark. Pacillo, who was selected fifth in the nation by the Cincinnati Reds in the Major League Baseball draft, closed the season with a 4-1 mark. Larry Schwartz (6-0), Mike Patton (8-1) and Doug Cinnella (7-1) also were keys to the pitching staff. Among the Pirates doin g the heaviest hitting were catcher Tony DeFrancesco at .388, Pacillo at .358, and infielder Tony Gomez at at .350 clip. One of the many regular season highlights was a victory over then number one in the country, San Diego State during the Riverside Invitational Tournament in California. Earlier in the season. Coach Sheppard ft INFIELD IN ACTION Seton Hall ' s infield was a big part of the team ' s success. The four SHU players worked together as they added up the double and triple plays. Above, far right: Shortstop Joe Armeni shows off his fancy foot work; middle: Second Baseman Pete Mancini readies himself for a line drive; far left: Senior Co-Cap- tain Joe Catalano, first baseman, pre- pares himself for a pick-off; ' ' and bot- tom left: Second baseman Tom Gra- bowski, Armeni, and Mancini discuss infield strategy. FALL BASEBALL Fordham W 12-3 N.Y. Tech L 2-4 St. John ' s W 6-3 St. Francis W 13-7 N.Y. Tech w 15-4 St. Francis w 6-4 (St. John ' s Tournament Champs) N.J.I.T. w 11-8 Bloomfield L 4-5 St. Thomas Aquinas W 10-4 St. Thomas Aquinas W 11-5 St. John ' s L 4-16 Fairleigh Dickinson W 8-5 Ramapo W 8-7 Ramapo L 2-11 Iona W 13-8 St. Francis W 8-4 Lafayette L 4-6 Lafayette W 9-5 St. Thomas Aquinas W 13-10 Adelphi W 7-3 Rider W 8-0 Rider W 10-4 Rutgers W 4-3 Rutgers W 5-4 Pace L 5-8 Brooklyn L 3-7 Fordham W 12-5 Upsala L 10-11 St. John ' s W 5-4 Staten Island W 6-2 Staten Island W 11-4 N.Y. Tech W 7-6 N.Y. Tech W 1-0 Upsala W 3-1 Navy T 4-4 Maryland W 10-5 Howard W 11-3 Navy W 7-2 Navy ' (Navy Tournament Champs) Final Fall Record 30-8-1 W 5-3 172 seemed worried about his talent-laden ballclub. I ' m worried about this team ' he k said. They ' re not hungry. They can be beaten by anybody at anytime. ' ' But something along the way inspired the team, as they were playing the best ball of the year at the most crucial point of the season. In post-season action, the Pirates marched through the EC AC Mew York- New Jersey Regional playoffs in three games by respectively defeating Fairleigh Dickinson, St. John ' s and Long Island University. The Pirates stumbled in their first game of the NCAA Northeast Regional Playoffs, losing to Harvard, 10-8. But Coach Sheppard ' s team came back strong, ripping off three straight wins at the hands of Rider, Harvard, and Maine, setting up a winner-take-all battle with the Maine Black Bears. Maine took the championship, 5-2, leaving the Pirates one game short of reaching the Division I College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. Nonetheless, it was another successful season for the baseball program, one which Coach Sheppard had the right to be duly proud of. SPRING BASEBALL Miami (FLA) W 5-2 St. Thomas-Villanova W 9-0 Florida International W 7-6 St. Thomas-Villanova W 8-4 Florida International L 6-3 Miami (FLA) L 15-2 Florida International W 3-2 Villanova W 7-0 Villanova W 6-4 Long Island University L 6-4 UC-Riverside W 6-4 Brigham Young L 5-4 UC-Riverside W 6-3 Oregon State L 5-4 Cal. State-Fullerton L 7-3 San Diego State W 9-7 Washington State (11 innings) W 10-9 Oral Roberts L 5-2 Iona W 14-8 Siena W 5-1 Siena W 8-0 William Paterson W 15-0 Fordham w 14-7 St. John ' s L 8-7 Temple W 4-3 Rutgers W 5-1 Holy Cross W 15-0 Fordham W 17-1 St. Peter ' s W 10-2 Providence w 9-2 Providence w 11-3 St. Francis w 4-3 Princeton w 11-5 St. John ' s (10 innings) w 6-4 Mew York Tech L 4-0 Mew York Tech W 5-2 Monmouth W 18-6 Rider L 6-5 Iona W 12-4 St. Francis W 13-4 Pace W 18-4 Brooklyn W 5-0 Brooklyn L 12-10 Wagner W 13-0 Wagner W 5-3 Upsala W 6-4 ECAC MEW YORK— MEW JERSEY REQIOMAL PLAYOFF Fairleigh Dickinson W 10-4 St. John ' s W 4-1 Long Island University W 2-0 MCAA MORTHEAST REQIOMAL PLAYOFF Harvard L 10-8 Rider W 7-5 Harvard W 9-1 Maine W 3-2 Maine L 5-2 173 k M jor League bound Pirates: Pour SHU boys of summer were drafted by professional baseball teams. Prom left to right: Catcher Tony De- Francesco, who was signed by the Boston Red Sox; Pitcher Mike Patton, who was the Houston Astros ' ninth round draft choice; and PiJ Player of the Year, Pat Pacillo, who was the fifth player to be chosen nationally. Pacillo was the first round pick of the Cincinnati Reds. Larry Schwartz, (not pictured) undefeated this season as a pitcher, was the Red Sox ' sixth round draft choice. FOUR By Leeanne Inglis Following in the footsteps of former Pirate greats Rick Cerone of the new York Yankees and John Morris, who plays for the Kansas City Royals Omaha team (Triple A) four SHU boys of summer were drafted by professional baseball teams this year. Junior Pat Pacillo, who holds the SHU record for most runs batted in (in a career) with 152, was the Cincinnati Reds ' first round draft choice. Pacillo was the fifth player chosen in the country during the major leagues ' amateur draft. Pacillo was a vital part of Coach Mike Sheppard ' s team as he led the 1984 Pirates to a 41-13 record with 56 runs, 65 hits, six homers, 50 RBIs, and 44 walks. Pacillo finished the season with a .367 batting average. Pacillo was honored by the Hew Jersey College Baseball Writers and Coaches Association, which, for the second straight year, named him Player of the Year in Hew Jersey. Pacillo was also named to the All-America third team as the utility player. Senior Mike Patton was the Houston Astros ' ninth round draft choice. Patton was considered the ace of the Seton Hall pitching staff this season. The right-hander finished with an 8-2 record and a 2.97 ERA. During his four-year tenure with the Pirates, Patton amassed a 25-9 record. His biggest win of 1984: the 10-4 victory over Fairleigh Dickinson in the opening round of the ECAC Hew York-Hew Jersey playoffs. Lefty Larry Schwartz, who led all Pirate pitchers in strikeouts with 75 was the Boston Red Sox ' sixth round draft choice. Schwartz finished the season with a 1.53 ERA. Schwartz was undefeated this season as he finished the year with an 8- 0 record. He was named to the All-Hew Jersey University Division team as well as the All-Tournament team at the HCAA Hortheast Regionals. In the Hortheast Regionals, the Huntington Station, Long Island resident led the Hall to a 3-2 victory over Maine, pitching the entire game and sending the Pirates into the championships. Junior catcher Tony DeFrancesco was the ninth round draft choice of the Boston Red Sox. In Fact, DeFrancesco was signed by the Sox. Tony ”D led the Pirates to their winning season with 16 doubles and he drove in 35 runs. Schwartz had a 22 hitting streak during the season and finished with a .367 batting average. DeFrancesco had two big games for the Pirates. He knocked in six runs during the Hall ' s 11-5 win over Princeton and drove in five runs during the Pirates ' victory over Iona. 175 SOFTBALL Qlassboro W 10-9 Francis Marion L 4-8 Massachusetts L 10-0 Bowling Green L 10-0 Rutgers L 4-12 Trenton L 19-0 Drexel W 20-8 Stockton W 13-7 E. Michigan L 10-0 Ohio U. L 3-2 Glassboro W . 9-6 E. Stroudsburg L 4-1 William Paterson W 2-1 Iona L 5-6 Bridgeport L 9-6 Bridgeport L 11-2 Wagner L 3-0 Monmouth L 9-1 Monmouth W 6-5 St. Peter ' s L 1-0 Upsala L 14-7 Princeton L 4-1 St. John ' s L 9-0 Rider L 4-1 Bloomfield L 1-0 Montclair L 3-2 C. W. Post L 4-2 U. S. Military Acad. L 9-6 Kean L 9-6 Fairleigh Dickinson L 7-4 Brooklyn W 9-0 Glassboro Final Record 7-25 L 7-4 Pitcher Michalene Zazenski releases a curve ball in the photo above, while left, catcher Chris Flannery helps the umpire call a strike. Tb the right Pirate power at the plate is displayed by Sue Harms, Tracy Hayden and Karolyn Bachman, from left to right. I Although this year ' s women ' s softball team, under first year Mead Coach Sue Parler, ended its season with a disappointing 6-20 record, Parler brought some new coaching strategy to Seton Hall. Softball is a logical, scientific game. I stress the thinking aspect of the game with my players, ' ' stated Parler. Among the 1984 highlights: an opening day victory over William Patterson, 2-1, and two wins over Qlassboro State. Strong hitters for the Bucettes were: 178 Members of the Seton Hall softball team (left) are: (top row, 1-r) Chris Flannery, Janet Czarnecki, Alicia Reinoso, Carolyn Bachman, Maureen Kilcomons and Coach Sue Parler. (middle row, 1-r) Lisa Sunguilliano, Michalene Zazenski, Michelle DeCastro, Tracy Hayden and Fran Miller; (bottom row, 1-r) Jean Meyer, Sue Harms and Patty TVamontana. To the right, Sunguilliano awaits her turn at bat as Coach Parler looks on. In the photo on the bottom left, DeCastro and Ttamonta charge an infield grounder. Sue Harms with a .377 average, Fran Miller at .306, and freshmen Tfacy Hayden s .282 with 15 RBIs. Coach Parler explained her strategy, The general tendency in softball is to have players take ' on a 2-0 count. I believe that a player should be prepared to swing in such a situation, because the pitch is bound to be near the plate. Despite the losing season, Parler is optimistic. Rebuilding begins with a strong freshman class, she stated, this year will be my first chance to recruit and I ' m looking forward to it. 179 v. ' v vV � V. . -r mm.. II Tony Gorman tries to blast his way out of a sand trap which symbolizes the plight of the Seton Hall golf team this year. Without scholarships, recognition on campus, fan support and practice facilities the golf team hit a new low in lack of enthu- siasm at Seton Hal 1 when most of the team didn ' t show up for the Metropolitan Con- ference Golf Championships in early May. This was the first time in 25 years Seton Hall had not participated in the annual championships. One of the golfers explained, There is a lack of enthusiasm. When you have to find people in the cafeteria to play there is a problem. ' ' It ' s a problem shared with many of the minor ' ' sports at Seton Hall. Some blame the university for lack of commitment, es- pecially in scholarship money and facili- ties. Some blame the students for lack of support and encouragement. But placing blame is not solving the problem, which continues to worsen. A f v S Congratulations ! Applause, photographs and general congratula- tions were in order as the members of the Class of 1984 were officially con- ferred their degrees in the largest single graduation ceremony in Seton Hall ' s history. This was the first time in decades that four schools of the Univeristy participated in the same graduation ceremonies, rather than the traditional two ceremonies. In the bottom photo on the fac- ing page, members of the Class of 1934 applauded the new graduates. 1984 graduation day was memorable for at least three things. Graduation under the big top as thousands thronged the huge tent erected on the Human- ities field which held off the rains for keynote speaker William Si- mon, here being con- ferred with an honorary degree by Chancellor Petillo, and kept the graduates dry to cele- brate their day in a uniquely spirited fash- 192 Everyone had a special mes- sage for the graduates, includ- ing (left to right, above) Univer- sity Chancellor John J. Petillo, graduation speaker William Si- mon, president of the United State Olympic Committee and former U.S. secretary of the Treasury, Congressman Matthew Rinaldo, and Alumni Associ- ation President Adrian Foley. Students had their own mes- sages for their classmates, in- cluding Anne Marie Moran, president of the Student Nurses Association (left) and Timothy Liam Smith, a member of the Class of 1985, whose beautiful singing voice enriched the cere- monies. mmm B m ■e ) l Vv HEbh HB|b ■TV spi r • 1 i i r Rif ® r § i j [ • V 1 hj i rv 4 Vi j i ll •] Lk. A f % - «gi B s?$$a s : Jr 1 fj -$f j B r • r • a i | K J 1 T vtw 11? 1 is 1 i 1 1 iff | • « ?‘ . -fe v3g HMtttaMBV ' ' : ; . ; S.- : -- %• ' - • V.-. � � ■ %9r� bk K ' v£. BfrSi i Wk mg® mSm fit flpgg Hi wm ■ ' v. . -• • ‘ - ‘ mSsm IIIS f:I j jmir V ' k| Senior Week parties were the way to unwind, celebrate long friendships and mark the end of four years at the Hall. Parties abounded in the dorms and off campus throughout the week (facing page). The booze cruise (above) launched Senior Week and the formal Cham- pagne Brunch for all seniors closed the week ' s planned activities. AWARDS 200 Awards were a big part of Senior Week for many of the members of the class of 1984. Special award ceremonies included the pinning and capping ceremony for the School of nursing with Associate Dean Elizabeth Baumgartner pre- senting the outstanding graduates award to Ann Marie Moran, president of the nursing Students Association (above) and certificates and presented to Sam Ortiz and An- thony Tempesta (top and bottom, facing page) at the ROTC ceremony. 201 AWARDS 202 203 Jacqueline Abbate 65 Motley Avenue Staten Island, MY 10314 Communication Aida Acosta East 15th Street Patterson, MJ 07524 Computer Science Kim Albanese 20 Highview Terrace Hawthorne, HJ 07506 Political Science Steven Albrechcinsk 304 Kennedy Drive Linden, HJ 07036 History Andrea Acerra 133 Samara Drive Shrewsbury, HJ 07701 Elementary Education Stephen Adamec 24 Asbury Lane Matawan, HJ 07747 Computer Science Jeffrey Alberts 45 Birchwood Road Glenrock, HJ 07452 Industrial Relations Patricia Alfieri 9 Brookside Place Livingston, HJ 07039 I I Carmen Allen 270 Littleton Avenue Newark, NJ 07103 nursing Tara Allison 32 Divison Street Wharton, NJ 07885 Industrial Relations David Altobelli 10 Alicia Court Middleton, NJ 07748 Finance Maria Alvarez 50 Fenimore Road Teaneck, NJ 07666 nursing Dominick Amato, Jr. 232 Springfield Avenue Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 07604 Accounting Marlene Ancrum PO Box 2021 Red Rank, NJ 07701 Gene Amore 2-A Lovel Court Nutley, NJ 07110 Accounting John Andreacio 26 Carrie Court Nutley, NJ 07110 Finance Roberto Aneses 101 Montclair Avenue Newark, NJ 07104 Accounting Raymond Angowski 140 Cleveland Avenue Colonia, NJ 07067 Criminal Justice Alberto Anton 329 Communipaw Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07304 Accounting Anna Aramini 83 Meams Avenue Highland Falls, NY 10928 Marketing i I i f 206 I I I � I Lisa Acaro 4 Homer Street Parsippany, HJ 07054 Communication Kenneth Aulicino 28 Lakeside Avenue West Orange, HJ 07052 Computer Science Donna Baduini 168 Locust Drive Union, HJ 07083 Secondary Education Michael Bamberger 92 Adelaide Street Belleville, HJ 07109 Communication Marilyn Armas 6217 Bergenline Avenue West Hew York, HJ 07093 Elementary Education Gary Armenti 116 Polk Street Alan Augulis 20 Parkway Drive Hewark, HJ 07105 Economics Clark, HJ 07066 Accounting Gina Auriemma 489 Washington Avenue Hutley, HJ 07110 Marketing Diane Baiano 5 Ash Street Eatontown, HJ 07724 nursing Kris Bachmann 258 Stevens Court Hew Milford, HJ 07646 Accounting Debra Balinski 44 Castles Drive Wayne, HJ 07470 Accounting Gregory Bacilo 316 Heumaier Drive Hew Milford, HJ 07646 Marketing John Ball 237 Kimball Avenue Westfield, HJ 07090 Accounting Debra Bampton 22 Elm Place Red Bank, HJ 07701 Communication Elaine Bandurski 60 Fairchild Place Whippany, HJ 07981 nursing Susan Bannan 144 White Beeches Dumont, HJ 07628 Finance 207 Margaret Bardes 9 Laurel Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 nursing Catherine Barna 652 Summer Street Elizabeth, NJ 07202 Marketing Kenneth Barnett 1141 Springfield Avenue New Providence, NJ 07974 History Deborah Bartko 113 Mine Hill Road Hackettstown, NJ 07840 Diana Basso 241 North 18th Street Kenilworth, NJ 07033 Chemistry Betty Baxter 12 Dodd Terrace East Orange, NJ 07017 Political Science Valerie Bartlett 434 Bergen Street Newark, NJ 07103 Vincent Basile 21 Nightingale Street Staten Island, NY 10306 Psychology Lori Bednarz 9 Meadow Lane Clifton, riJ 07012 Communication Gerald Beik 474 8th Street Palisades Park, HJ 07650 Finance Karen Bellacosa 2705 Hickory Road Union, HJ 07083 Communication Robert Bendock 22 Serand Avenue Oceanport, HJ 07757 Marketing Patricia Berens 101 Glenside Road Murray Hill, HJ 07974 nursing Boris Bergus 231 Horth 7th Street Hewark, HJ 07107 Biology David Bendush 1154 Stuart Road Princeton, HJ 08540 Economics Marianne Benevenia 4 Morgantine Road Roseland, HJ 07068 Accounting Barbara Berkley 18-B Eatoncrest Drive Eatontown, HJ 07724 English Carol Bertolotti 252 Knickerbocker Coster, HJ 07624 Accounting Sabrina Bethea 32 Monticello Avenue Newark, NJ 07106 Accounting Edward Betteridge, Jr. 332 Lupine Way Short Hills, NJ 07078 History Annabelle Bexiga 221 Archangela Avenue Colonia, NJ 07067 Computer Science Neville Bhacka 7 Delwick Lane New Providence, NJ 07974 Accounting Kathleen Bihuniak 3 Sunnyside Drive Carteret, NJ 07008 Hursing Marilyn Boffa 156 West Lincoln Avenue Roselle Park, NJ 07204 Elementary Education Edward Bilotti 11 Laurel Avenue Kearny, NJ 07032 Psychology Thomas Bolger 64 Lord Avenue Bayonne, NJ 07002 Computer Science Donald Boman 451 Summit Avenue Carlstadt, NJ 07072 Marketing Grace Bombaci 49 Grandview Avenue North Plainfield, NJ 07060 Economics Joseph Borek 9 Berkeley Place Jersey City, NJ 07306 Accounting Edward Bove 490 Roxbury Road Belford, NJ 07718 Communication Grace Bordo 82 Pacific Street Newark, NJ 07105 Communication Frederick Bol 805 Remmos Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Criminal Justice Maria Biondi 15 Janie Lane Clark, NJ 07066 Psychology Dawn Blue 38 Bid well Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 English Patricia Bruining 362 Madison Avenue Paterson, MJ 07524 Communication Eugene Buerle III 11 Marsac Place Newark, NJ 07106 Marketing Peter Buonpane 2264 Sunrise Court Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Marketing Gloria Bradley 93 Stegman Street Jersey City, NJ 07305 Secondary Education Thomas Breiter 240 Cedar Avenue Long Branch, NJ 07740 Accounting Paul Bruno 118 Bathurst Avenue North Arlington, NJ 07032 Communication Robert Bresenhan, Jr. 8 Dorchester Avenue Cranford, NJ 07106 Political Science Christobel Branker 96 Telford Street East Orange, NJ 07018 Biology Sandra Brewer 177 Howe Avenue Passaic, NJ 07055 Psychology Melissa Branagan 32 Cedar Lane Roseland, NJ 07068 nursing Catherine Breiter 240 Cedar Avenue Long Branch, NJ 07740 nursing Donald Brewer 44 Meyersville Road Chatham, NJ 07928 Marketing William Buccino 15 Summer Lane Paramus, NJ 07652 Marketing Glenda Brickus 183 Littleton Avenue Newark, NJ 07103 Alan Brown 620 Woodnor Court New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Marketing Claire Brusgard 57 Bittern Lane Bayville, NJ 08721 Biology 211 Mary Burke 36 Hickory Place Livingston, MJ Rachel Butler 61 Astor Place Jersey City, HJ 07304 Communication Mery Cabrera 415 Marshall Street Elizabeth, MJ 07206 Marketing Karel Campbell 114 Hamilton Avenue Elmwood Park, MJ 07407 Psychology Mary Burke 13112 Diamond Road Des Peres, Maryland 63131 Finance Joseph Catalano 139 Madison Ville Road Basking Ridge, MJ Barbara Butler 2252 Hobart Street Union, MJ 07083 riurslng Maria Buttiglieri 573 Selfmaster Parkway West Union, MJ 07083 Arts Sciences Constance Byerlee 609 Washington Washington, MJ 07882 Communication Theresa Caballes 2 Keystone Drive Livingston, MJ 07039 Marketing Rosemary Calbo 769 Katan Avenue Staten Island, MY 10312 Communication Piera Caliciotti 308 Valley Street South Orange, MJ 07079 Modem Language Daniel Callan 26 Sherwood Avenue Madison, MJ 07940 Communication Lucila Candal 406 60th Street Apt 4 West Mew York, MJ 07093 Marketing Robert Capasso 5 Tigers Court Trenton, MJ 08619 Communication Lee Caprarola 17 Terry Drive Morristown, MJ 07960 History 212 Maria Cardenas 8405 3rd Avenue north Bergen, nj 07047 Art Sr Music Michael Carey 33 Howard Place Brooklyn, HY 11215 Economics Gregory Carlucci 13 Provencial Place Colts neck, nj 07722 Computer Science Melissa Carolselli 460 Riverview Ave. north Arlington, nj 07032 Communication Vera Carpenter 645 Bergen Avenue Jersey City, nj 07304 Political Science Diane Caruso 97 Tudor Drive Clark, m 07066 Marketing Margaret Caruso 2230 Westfield Avenue Scotch Plains, nj 07076 nursing Rozanne Casale 31 Alden Terrace Flanders, m 07836 Accounting Steven Casazza 53 Westervelt Avenue north Haledon, nj 07508 Computer Science Anthony Cascone 612 Chestnut Street Roselle, nj 07203 Secondary Education Kathleen Cashman 135 Van Houten Avenue Chatham, nj 07928 Marketing Marie Castellano 30 Columbia Avenue nutley, nj 07110 Criminal Justice Elizabeth Castillo 821 Winchester Avenue Hillside, nj 07205 Industrial Relations Mary Burke 197 Midland Place newark, nj nancy Catorze 1348 Fremont Place Elizabeth, nj 07208 Elementary Education Charlotte Catrillo 49 Springfield Avenue Hasbrouck Heights, nj 07604 Social Work 213 Colleen Caulfield 367 Putnam Road Union, HJ 07083 Marketing Sheree Cerami 21 Hilton Street Belleville, HJ 07109 Art Sr Music Wendy Chauncey 55 Ox Bow Drive Hew Providence, HJ 07974 Social Work Pam Cherubino 755 Dianne Court Rahway, HJ 07065 Elementary Education Eric Chiang 2125 Eighteen St. San Francisco, CA Political Science Jack Ciattarelli 830 Old York Road Raritan, HJ 08869 Accounting Ann Ciliberto 8 Caryn Place Fairfield, HJ 07006 Marketing Dean Cindrario 1462 Van Houten Avenue Clifton, HJ 07013 Biology | 1 1 214 Marie Clarizio 30 Plenge Drive Belleville, MJ 07109 English Brian Clark 448 Oak Court Brielle, MJ 08730 Marketing Denise Clark 30 Grace Drive Old Bridge, MJ 08857 nursing Leslie Clark 27 Huron Avenue Lake Hiawatha, MJ 07034 Communication Margaret Clark 9 Packanack Lake Road Wayne, MJ 07470 Elementary Eduction Roger Clark 32 Maple Avenue Dover, MJ 07801 Industrial Relations Joseph Clarke 125 Medford Road Dumont, MJ 07628 Industrial Relations Kathy Ann Clarke 563 South Clinton Street East Orange, MJ 07018 Biology 215 ft Carole Breheng 29 Sherbrooke Drive Florham Park, NJ Communication Lora Cocca 16 Prescott Avenue Montclair, NJ 07042 Political Science Joseph Cofone 58 Mary Street Belleville, NJ 07109 Accounting Anthony Colasurdo 194 William Street Bellville, NJ 07109 Accounting Christopher Coleman 1120 Boulevard New Milford, NJ 07646 Computer Science Edward Coolahan 8 Caro Court Red Bank, NJ 07701 Industrial Relations Christine Connors 2 Skyline Drive Morristown, NJ 07960 Communication Michael Considine 87 West 8th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002 Criminal Justice N Leroy Cooke 164 Balladier Way St. Cathem, Jamaica 00000 Computer Science Deborah Cooley 3 Madison Heights Wyckoff, NJ 07481 nursing Susan Cooley 3 Madison Heights Wyckoff, NJ 07481 nursing Rhonda Copeland Rt. 2, Box 168 Williamstown, NJ 08094 English Joseph Cordasco 82 Poplar Drive Morris Plains, NJ 07950 Finance Doris Cordero P.O. Box 3156 Newark, NJ 07103 Elementary Education Kathleen Corrigan 210 W. Locust Avenue Edison, NJ 08820 Elementary Education Peter Corsi 8 Elsman Terrace Maplewood, NJ 07040 Marketing 216 Glenn Cosman 891 Lafayette Avenue Hawthorne, MJ 07506 Physics Marie Costa 429 Walnut Street Mewark, MJ 07105 Biology John Costantino, Jr. 51 Summit Avenue Phillipsburg, MJ 08865 Undecided Arts Prank Covello 432 Lake Avenue Lyndhurst, MJ 07071 Political Science Charles Cowan 2016 South Broadway Camden, MJ 08104 Communication Maryellen Cox 55 Frederick Place Morristown, MJ 07960 Cursing Diane Cozzini 140 Williamson Avenue Bloomfield, MJ 07003 Marketing Allan Cristantiello 528 M, irion IVpc Dll VC Lodi, MJ 07644 {Economics Valerie Crump 50 Willoughby Street Mewark. MJ 07112 finance Christopher Cudina 165 Oakwood Avenue Cifeide Park, MJ 07010 Criminal Jucstlce Margaret Cunning ham 2050 Wood Road Scotch Plains, MJ 07076 Mursing Mark Curley 36 Ash wood Drive Livingston, MJ 07030 History Paul Curreri 14 Camillo Drive Wayne, MJ 07470 Accounting Don Cu rbs 317 So. 5th Street Mewark. MJ 07103 Accounting Robert CutrofeHo 774 Edgewat er Avenue Ridgeffeid. MJ 07657 English Dawn Cdk .56 Memorial Road West Caldwell,. M J 07006 Irtiusttiai Refatibns 217 Robert Dahmer 812 Meeker Road Union, MJ 07055 Communication Linda Dalvia 29 Ogden Road Belleville, MJ 07109 Accounting Darya Dalessandro 285 Aycrigg Avenue 9A Passaic, MJ 07055 Political Science Marianne Dalvia 29 Ogden Road Belleville, MJ 07109 Computer Sciences Carla Damico 84 Riggs Place South Orange, MJ 07079 ' Elementary Education Paul Dangelo 120 Bergen Terrace Cresskill, MJ 07626 Accounting Michael Dantuono, Jr. 17 Arlene Court Fanwood, MJ 07023 Industrial Relations Shade Daodu 379 Montrose Avenue South Orange, MJ 07079 Economics 218 Perla Dasilva 885 Magie Avenue Elizabeth, MJ 07208 Accounting Elizabeth Davalos 295 East Main Street Rockaway, MJ 07866 nursing Paula Davis 19 Rutherford Place Mo. Arlington, MJ 07032 Elementary Education Jasmin Dean 385 So. Clinton Street East Orange, MJ 07018 nursing Suzanne DeBroy 17 Avon Drive Freehold, MJ 07728 History Anthony DeCerce 25 Beach Avenue Pennsville, MJ 08070 Industrial Relations Victoria DeCroce 139 Martha Road Harrington Park, MJ 07640 English Geralyn DeGeorge 15 Brookside Place Livingston, MJ 07039 Mathematics 219 Darlene DeGhetto 45 Grove Street Elmwood Park, MJ 07407 Biology Lissa Degnan 314 East 77th Street Mew York, nY 10021 Health St Physical Education Richard DeHart 82 Woodland Road Maplewood, nj 07040 Communication Jose Dejesus 628 River Street Paterson, nj 07524 Secondary Education Patrick DeJura 1747 Columbia Terrace Union, nj 07083 Marketing Ramon DeLacruz 401 70th Street Guttenburg, MJ 07093 Communication Catherine Deieso 6 Dellmead Drive Livingston, MJ 07039 Accounting Lindamarie DeLanzo 449 Walnut Street M utley, MJ 07110 Elementary Education Janice DelBalso 5 Cathy Ann Court Wayne, MJ 07470 Elementary Education Analiza DelOsangeles 2 Quinby Court Parsippany, MJ 07054 Hursing David DelEonardis 378 Woodlawn Avenue Jersey City, MJ 07305 Philosophy Stephen DelGuercio 21 Roosevelt Boulevard north Caldwell, MJ 07006 Marketing Emilio Del Monaco 538 Washington Street Westfield, MJ 07090 Mariavictori DelOsangeles 2 Quinby Court Parsippany, MJ 07054 nursing Judithann DeLuca 31 Rumson Place Little Silver, MJ 07739 Polltcal Science George DeMaertelaer 429 20th Avenue Paterson, MJ 07513 Biology 220 Elaine DePasque 32 Nutman Place West Orange, NJ 07052 Biology Valerie Diaco 820 Trailing Ridge Franklin Lakes, MJ 07417 Marketing Lori DePetro Bullens Avenue Wayne, NJ 07470 Social Work Annabel Dias 1038 Sheridan Avenue Elizabeth, NJ 07208 Marketing Robert DiBernardo 18 Barnard Street West Isiip, NY 11795 Economics Michael Dill 15 Oakcrest Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Biology Linda DiCecco 2686 Bancroft Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Computer Science Pauline Dininno 45 Aspen Road Ringwood, NJ 07456 Accounting Kenneth Detz 409 First Street Middlesex, NJ 08846 Accounting Edwin Diaz 792 Summit Avenue Hackensack, NJ 07601 Accounting V Anthony DiCesare 2 James Court West Long Branch, NJ 07764 Psychology Graciela Dinizo 309 Union Avenue Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Fiance Matthew DeVoti 47 Ardsley Road Montdail, NJ 07042 Communication Maria DiBella 27 Kennedy Drive, East Laurel Springs, NJ 08021 nursing Donald Dight 761 T ft Avenue North Plainfield, NJ 07063 Political Science Louise Dire 25 Mirimichi Street Plainville, MA 02762 Marketing 221 Ann Donofrio 19 Chelsea Drive Old Bridge, NJ 08857 nursing Diane Dowdell 5 Windsor Road Howell, NJ 07731 Communication Linda Doyle 7 Wellington Downs Scoth Plains, NJ 07076 nursing Richard Dragonette 222 N. Arlington Avenue East Orange, NJ 07017 Accounting Michelle Drake 2003 Westminster Avenue Camden, NJ 08105 Marketing Michael Drohan 399 Fairview Avenue Orange, NJ 07050 Psychology William Dudes 10 Thompson Newton, NJ 07860 Accounting Michael Dugan 254 Grove Street north Plainfield, nj 07060 Marketing Donna Marie Dunlap 3288 Long Point Drive Toms River, nj Carolyn Durante 130 Pleasant Avenue Fanwood, nj 07023 Accounting Antoinette Duva 62 Park Terrace Caldwell, MJ 07006 History Dolores Dwyer 13 Coddington Street Raritan, MJ 08869 Hursing Francine Ecker 2731 Audrey Terrace Union, MJ 07083 Accounting Timothy Egan 20 Mew York Avenue Mew Brunswick, MJ 08901 Political Science 223 Carolyn Ellis 120 Bidwell Avenue Jersey City, MJ 07305 Communication Susan Eustace 53 Blenheim Road Englishtown, MJ 07726 Social Work Antoinette Ellis 15 Van Mess Terrace Maplewood, MJ 07040 Sociology Frances Ettinger 1208 79th Street Morth Bergen, MJ 07047 Communication Tracey Ehrlich 167 Redwood Avenue Trenton, MJ 08610 Communication Kim Engler 447 Prospect Street East Orange, MJ 07017 health Physical Education ■r— mm Phillip Eskola 905 Central Avenue Spring Lake Height, MJ 07762 Michelle Elia 201 Clifton Avenue Mewark, MJ 07104 Elementary Education Cynthia Eustachewich 342 Oliver Street Mewark, MJ 07105 Industrial Relations Regina Fath 80 Ridge Road Cedar Qrove, MJ 07009 Accounting Ernestine Evans 210 Sunset Avenue Apt. Mewark, MJ 07106 Communications Maria Faugno 1858 Riviera Parkway Pt. Pleasant, MJ 08742 Accounting James Farinaro 221 Alberon Drive Park Ridge, MJ 07656 Accounting Jeffrey Favina 353 Johnston Drive Watchung, MJ 07060 Marketing Maureen Farley 178 Kitchell Lake Drive W. Milford, MJ 07980 Michael Fcasni 379 Essex Drive Bricktown, MJ 08723 Finance John Fedele 282 Lafayette Avenue Cliffside Park, NJ 07010 Political Science Josephine Terrace 904 Sanford Avenue Irvington, NJ 07111 Modern Language James Fiamingo 37 North 23rd Street Kenilworth, NJ 07033 Communication Colleen Fittin 116 Pitney Avenue Spring Lake, NJ 07762 Industrial Relations Guy Federico 5 Heather Hill Way Holmdel, NJ 07733 Communication Carmen Fernandez 640 39th Street Union City, NJ 07087 Communication Denise Ferraro 4 Sweetbriar Road Rockaway, NJ 07866 Accounting Rudolph Filko 117 Haverhill Avenue West Paterson, NJ 07424 Accounting Elizabeth Ferreira 93 Monroe Street Newark, NJ 07105 Accounting Michael Finan 301 Union Avenue Belleville, NJ 07109 Communication Noreen Fitzgerald Denise Fitzsimmons 582 Undercliff Avenue 115 E. Delaware Avenue Edgewater, NJ 07020 Pennington, NJ 08534 nursing Communication Isabel Fernandez 402 William Street Harrison, NJ 07029 L i_ Carol Festa 111 Union Boulevard Totowa, NJ 07512 nursing James Finch, Jr. 19 Lloyd Road Norwalk, CT 06850 Political Science Edward Flanagan 33 Chestnut Street Beachwood, NJ 08722 Religious Studies 225 Darren Fleming 301 Tremont Avenue East Orange, HJ 07018 Marketing Shirley Florkowski 149 Redwood Avenue Wayne, HJ 07470 Industrial Relations Maureen Fletcher 44 Gateway Avenue Iselin, MJ 08830 nursing Diane Fluet 62 Hillside Avenue Hillside, HJ 07205 Accounting Kirk Flippen 311 Arch Street Palmyra, HJ 08065 Computer Science Kevin Foley 75 Ranger Road Dumont, HJ 07628 Industrial Relations Gerard Florio 7 Mercer Avenue Englewood Cliffs, HJ 07632 Lynne Foley 26 Derwent Avenue Verona, HJ 07044 English Margaret Ford 21 Cedar Lane Roseland, HJ 07068 Accounting 226 1 I I Iris Forte 105 Clifton Avenue Newark, NJ 07104 Industrial Relations Brian Fowler 56 Birchwood Drive No. Arlington, NJ 07032 History Peter Fox 36 Holiday Drive West Caldwell, NJ 07006 Criminal Justice Walter Franklin 62 W. Washington Avenue Atlantic Highlands, NJ 07716 Political Science Robert Gagliano 1856 Berkshire Drive Union, NJ 07038 Economics Lisa Gakos 81 Sylvan Drive Morris Plains, NJ 07950 Communication John Frattellone 24 Yacht Club Cove Staten Island, NY 10308 Biology Denise Frazier 1445 Crestmont Avenue Camden, NJ 08103 Political Science Vincent Frey 22 Norwood Street Haledon, NJ 07508 Marketing Renee Friscia 15 Pascale Place West Paterson, NJ 07424 Marketing 227 Susan Galenkamp 55 Chestnut Street Hutley, riJ 07110 Finance Ann Marie Galipo P.O. Box 372 Annandale, HJ 08809 Communication Colleen Galladay 107 Warren Street Harrison, HJ 07029 Elementary Education Eileen Gallagher 18 Davidson Road Bloomfield, HJ 07003 Elementary Education Danielle Gallina Carol Gallo 1 Leo Terrace 16-07 Radbum Road Bloomfield, HJ 07003 Fair Lawn, HJ 07410 Marketing Elementary Education Richard Gallo 7 Peace Valley Road Towaco, HJ 07082 Marketing Ana Garcia 699 Salem Avenue Elizabeth, HJ 07208 Undecided Business Juanita Gardner 125 South 11th Street Hewark, HJ 07107 Social Work Sharon Garrett 1123 Mohegan Road Manasguan, HJ 08736 nursing Kathleen Gascoyne 546 Ridgewood Road Maplewood, HJ 07040 History Mark George 28 Old Glen Road Convent Station, HJ 07961 Accounting Maureen Geiger 20 Helen Avenue West Orange, HJ 07052 Accounting Alan Genitempo 49 Hetherington Road Hutley, HJ 07110 Criminal Justice Anthony Gehringer 21 Benson Street Bloomfield, HJ 07003 Brian Gero 241 Stillwells Circle Freehold, HJ 07728 Accounting Salwa Ghanem 111 Rock Lane Middlesex, MJ 08846 Accounting Kevin Gibbons 44 Patricia Avenue Colonia, MJ 07067 Computer Science Beth Giurelli P.O. Box 1293 Fairlawn, MJ 07410 Psychology James Goerl 20 Brookside Terrace Morth Haledon, MJ 07508 Marketing Laura Giacalone 58 Hughes Street Maplewood, MJ 07040 Accounting Peter Gibbs 111 M. Walnut Street East Orange, MJ 07017 Computer Science Alfred Giuttari 117 Biltmore Street Mo. Arlington, MJ 07032 Communication Thaddeus Golojuch 59 Stony Hill Road Clifton, MJ 07013 Business Administration Florence Giannone 35 Winthrop Rd. Short Hills, MJ 07078 Philosophy Michael Gilchrist 39 Garrabrant Avenue Bloomfield, MJ 07003 Accounting Thaddeus Gnida 20 W. 49th Street Bayonne, MJ 07002 Political Science Fatima Gomes 346 Lafayette Street Mewark, MJ 07105 Accounting Jeffrey Giannotto 260 Montrose Avenue So. Orange, MJ 07079 Communication Sue Gilmartin 63 James Road Monroe, MY 10950 Finance Pamela Gnutti 10 Riverside Drive Denville, MJ 07834 Marketing Juan Gonzalez 408 So. 5th Street Camden, MJ 08103 Criminal Justice 229 Mary Gordon 9 Miller Street Jersey City, HJ 07304 Communication Sharron Gordon 226 north Maple Avenue East Orange, nj 07017 Communication Carla Green 167 Shore Road Ocean View, nj 08230 Communication Guendalina Green 93 Hoffman Boulevard East Orange, HJ 07017 Biology Richard Grossi 565 Winne Avenue Oradell, HJ 07649 Political Science Terrence Grossman 40 Grove Avenue Verona, nj 07049 Business Economics Kenneth Guarino 241 McFarland Road Colonia, HJ 07067 Economics Anthony Guerriero 514 Ramapo Valley Oakland, MJ 07436 Political Science 230 Joseph Gulfo 385 Maple Street Haworth, HJ 07641 Biology Patricia Gusler 28 Westgate Court Colts Heck, HJ 07722 nursing Marisa Gutierrez 5511 Grant Place West Hew York, HJ 07093 Marketing Cynthia Guy 343 Watson Avenue Plainfield, HJ 07062 Computer Science Kevin Haas 698 Fern Street Washington TWp, HJ 07675 Political Science Mark Haggerty Longview Road Gladstone, HJ 07934 Accountlna Mose Hall 12 Pleasant Avenue Bridgeton, HJ 08302 Criminal Justice Lori Haller 7 Stonefence Road Allendale, HJ 07401 Social Work 231 Blanche Halliman 1904 Millbrook Avenue Meptune, HJ 07753 Political Science Helen Harmon 128 n. Delaware Avenue Atlantic City, HJ 08401 Social Work Maureen Hamilton 92 East Eleventh Street Clifton, MJ 07011 Criminal Justice Christine Hanek 45 Sunset Road Fairfield, MJ 07006 nursing Mary Beth Hanlon RD 1 Union Mill Road Mt. Laurel, MJ 08054 nursing Susan Harms 527 Birchwood Road Linden, HJ 07036 Health Education Keyne Harrington 36 Oakview Avenue Maplewood, HJ 07040 Criminal Justice Mary Beth Hart 60 Point Road Little Silver, HJ 07739 Psychology Catherine Heller 4 E. Shore Road Mtn. Lakes, HJ 07046 Criminal Justice John Heneghan 176 Valley Street S. Orange, HJ 07079 Accounting Roger Herman 30 Goodrich Street Iselin, HJ 08830 Biology Miriam Hernandez 188 Highland Avenue Hewark, HJ 07104 Art Music Colleen Hickey 14 Indain Trail Matawan, HJ 07747 Marketing William Hickey 14 Indian Trail Matawan, HJ 07747 Accounting Ana Hidalgo 5 Flintlock Court Basking Ridge, HJ 07920 Elementary Education Kathy Hill 19 DeHart Road Maplewood, HJ 07040 nursing Carolyn Hinton 10-3 Grimes Place Paterson, NJ 07514 nursing Pamela Holmes 1238 George Street Plainfield, NJ 07062 Accounting Robert Howe 78 Stevens Avenue Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Kristi Hoch 39 Overlook Terrace Nutley, NJ 07110 Industrial Relations Tracey Hood 163 Van Nostrand Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 Accounting Louise Hryszko 69 Park Avenue No. Arlington, NJ 07032 nursing James Hyland 28 Skyview Road West Milford, NJ 07480 Communication Barbara Illingworth 30 Fielding Court So. Orange, NJ 07079 Elementary Education Derrick Hoff 177 Greenwood Avenue East Orange, NJ 07017 Criminal Justice Kathleen Hogan 210 73rd Street North Bergen, NJ 07047 nursing Jeffrey Horwitz 13958 Chandler Boulevard Van Nuys, CA 91401 Political Science Nancy Hooper 33 Woodside Terrace West Orange, NJ 07052 Criminal Justice Huoy-Mel Huang 5 Rippling Brook Drive Short Hills, NJ 07078 mathematics Jeanine Hunter 126 West End Avenue Newark, NJ 07106 Social Work Patricia Ingianni 194 Ashland Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003 English Leeanne Inglis 33 Glendale Street Nutley, NJ 07110 Communication 233 Stephen Innamorato III 1 Periwinkle Place Colonia, MJ 07067 Accounting Angela Iuso 27 Bradford Avenue West Orange, MJ 07052 Political Science Anna Inserra RD 1, Box 69 Lambertville, MJ 08550 nursing Marygrace Iuso 202 Gregory Avenue West Orange, MJ 07052 Accounting John Ippolito 572 Tennent Road Englishtown, MJ 07726 Communication James Jaakobs 46 Hampton Drive Freehold, MJ 07728 Accounting James Isaacs 782 E. Third Avenue Roselle, MJ 07203 Jeffrey Jablonski 54 Balmoral Avenue Matawan, MJ 07747 Computer Science 234 Irene Jacek 135 Central Avenue West Caldwell, MJ 07006 Marketing Carline Jackson 34 Hardgrove Terrace Irvington, NJ 07111 Finance Tori Jackson P.O. Box 54 Greenwich, NJ 08323 Accounting William Jacobs 67 Edgewood Drive Florham Park, NJ 07932 Undecided Arts Sandra James 20 Elliott Place Orange, NJ 07050 Communication Selema James 25 Porter Avenue Newark, NJ 07112 Communication Laurie Jandoli 907 Pleasant Valley West Orange, NJ 07052 Communication Susana Jardim 66 Whittlesey Avenue West Orange, NJ 07052 Modem Languages Annette Jaworski 296 South 21st Street I rvington, NJ 07111 Accounting Martha Jenco 20 Princeton Road Linden, NJ 07036 Elementary Education Elizabeth Johnson 416 Chamwood Road New Providence, NJ 07974 Finance Lisa Jones 217 Carnegie Street Linder, NJ 07036 English Robert Jennings, Jr. 115 Bryant Avenue Cranford, NJ 07016 Azael Jimenez 214 Brookdale Avenue Newark, NJ 07106 Accounting Thomas Joyce 172 Kinderkamack Road River Edge, NJ 07661 Communication Joseph Kahak 1117 Warren Street New Milford, NJ 07646 Art St Music 235 Ruthann Ramus 88 Union Avenue Garfield, MJ 07026 Industrial Relations Karen Keating 1824 Oak Creek Drive 2 Palo Alto, CA 94304 Communication Helene Kane 29 Fielding Court South Orange, HJ 07079 Art Muslc Jacqueline Keeley 1025 Clark Road Franklin Lakes, HJ 07417 Ellen Karayev 138 Chestnut Street West Orange, HJ 07052 Computer Science Michelle Kapuscinski 57 Crestwood Avenue Belleville, HJ 07109 Marketing Chrisanne Keenan 22 Linwood Avenue Bogota, HJ 07603 Elementary Education Michael Kelly 290 Hillcrest Avenue Wood Ridge, HJ 07075 Gary Kendelski 136 Overlook Avenue East Hanover, HJ 07936 Marketing Richard Kennedy 20 Walsh Drive Dumont, HJ 07628 Marketing Thomas Kennedy 24 Knickerbocker Drive Belle Mead, HJ 07502 Industrial Relations Judeth Kern 5 Trinity Place Jackson, HJ 08527 Criminal Justice Michael Kerrigan Susan Kerrigan Amy Kessler Gregory Kiamie 141 McLean Street 141 McLean Street 3043 Ben Venue Drive 10 Woodside Avenue Iselin, HJ 08830 lselin, HJ 08830 Greensburg, PA 15601 Cranford, HJ 07016 Accounting nursing nursing Industrial Relations 236 Kim Kidd 4 Carey Court Montclair, NJ 07042 Political Science Lisa Kidda 9 Pace Drive Edison, NJ 08817 Communication Robert Kiefer 9 Bond Place West Caldwell, NJ 07006 Accounting Kevin Keil 401 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 07604 Accounting Christopher Kobiella 17 Sherwood Close Hillsborough, NJ 08876 Communation Anne Kolvek 28 Wierimus Road Hillsdale, NJ 07642 nursing Barbara Konrad 6 Yvette Drive East Hanover, NJ 07936 nursing Thomas Kiernan 83 Montclair Avenue Montclair, NJ 07042 Marketing Denise Kilbride 145 Knollwood Drive Murray Hill, NJ 07974 Mathematics John Kish 81 Kensington Avenue Clifton, NJ 07014 Marketing Chris Kokinakos 141 Devon Road Colonia, NJ 07067 Biology Stephen Kinloch 336 Sheridan Avenue Roselle Park, NJ 07204 Accounting Richard Kilcomons 13 Reseau Avenue South Amboy, NJ 08879 Religious Studies Linda Killen Kenneth Klek 16 Heather Drive Trenton, NJ 08638 Communication Mark Kingston 802 Oak Avenue Westfield, NJ 07090 Art Music Barbara Koutnik 29 Arden Road Old Bridge, NJ 08857 nursing Mary Krueger 5 Duncan Street Millbum, NJ 07041 nursing Michael Koppel 277 High Crest Drive West Milford, NJ 07480 Accounting Kevin Krich 275 Lincoln Place A-2 Irvington, NJ 07111 Marketing Steven Kovel 371 Wyoming Avenue Milbum, NJ 07041 Scott Krisanda 14 Dogwood Drive Newton, NJ 07860 Biology James Krup er 626 Spruce Street Linden, NJ 07036 Accounting Teresa Kucz 5 Millridge Road Secaucus, NJ 07094 Elementary Education Carolyn Kunz 441 Holly Avenue Paramus, NJ 07652 Catherine Kuzik 5 Helen Avenue West Orange, NJ 07052 Communication J. Laborte 614 Rolling Hills Bricktown, NJ 08723 Industrial Relations Angel Lahera 141 67th Street Apt. 2 West New York, NJ 07093 Psychology Linda Lambiase 10 Tuxedo Parkway Newark, NJ 07106 Communication Peter Labarbiera 164 Caroline Road Paramus, NJ 07652 Physical Education Francis Lami 76 Village Drive Wayne, NJ 07470 Marketing 239 Deborah Lanfrank 35 Elm Court South Orange, PU 07079 Elementary Education Donna Lange 3 Emery Street Iselin, PU 08830 nursing Lisa Laroche 13 Lewis Drive Madison, MJ 07940 English Russell Laspina 742 East 86th Street Brooklyn, NY 11236 Communication Thomas Laureys 9 Flanders Road Netcong, NJ 07857 Economics Antonio Lembo 164 Eighth Avenue Paterson, NJ 07514 Industrial Relations _ £ . ‘a’ blit Michelle Leyva 1658 Maple Street Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Political Science David Lavelle 6 Willow Avenue Fanwood, NJ 07023 Finance Kathy Leone 198 Colonial Avenue Saddle Brook, NJ 07662 Accounting Maria Liberati 30 Willow Grove Way Englishtown, NJ 07726 Computer Science Thomas Lavelle 6 Willow Avenue Fanwood, NJ 07023 Computer Science Diane Leskanic 19 Walter Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Social Work Maria Libretti 3 Highland Avenue Madison, NJ 07940 Communication Barbara Lechner 22 Overlook Avenue Little Falls, NJ 07424 Computer Science Maryann Letts 208 Gordon Street South Amboy, NJ 08879 Economics Michael Lillo 3 Colonial Avenue Paterson, NJ 07502 Communication 240 Joana Lima 399 Walnut Street Newark, NJ 07105 Accounting Michael Loprete Jr. 9 Cindy Lane Holmdel, NJ 07733 Economics Diane Lovelace 37 Sussex Avenue East Orange, NJ 07018 Accounting Lydia MacFarlane 15 North Crescent Maplewood, NJ 07040 Psychology Marian Lloyd 611 High Street Apt 91) Newark, NJ 07102 Political Science John Logiudice 6 Brown Terrace Cranford, NJ 07016 Marketing Stephanie Lotosky 2092 Tyler Street Union, NJ 07083 nursing Jopseh Lugara 127 Wyoming Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Communication Denise Loughlin 17 Eliot Road Englishtown, NJ 07726 Phusical Education Keith Lynch 328 Boulevard Pompton Plains, NJ 07444 Communication Angelina Lopez 738 Highland Avenue Newark, NJ 07104 Art Sr Music Michael Lyncheski 24 Erik Drive Fords, NJ 08863 Computer Science Ellen Magasic 458 Lawn Avenue Palisades Park, NJ 07650 nursing Jacqueline Louison Box 7363 Sunny Island St. Croix, VI 00820 Social Work Alma Magliaro 661 Ocean Avenue Apt. 32 Long Branch, NJ 07740 English Kathleen Maher 92 Lawrence Avenue Dumont, NJ 07628 Communication 241 William Mahon 1 Birch Lane Verona, MJ 07044 Chemistry Cornelia Mahoney 276 Seventh Street Jersey City, MJ 07302 Elizabeth Malta 12 Edwards Court Bayonne, MJ 07002 Communication Theresa Majkowski 67 Oakland Avenue Jersey City, MJ 07306 Industrial Relations Joan Malespina 279 Scotland Road South Orange, MJ 07079 Elementary Education Linda Manach 15 Oak Hill Mnr. Road Hackettstown, MJ 07840 Elementary Education Paul Mandato 583 Fisk Place Morth Plainfield, MJ 07063 Computer Science Michael Maniscalco 3 Spruce Way Englishtown, NJ 07726 Finance Vincent Manno 543 Post Avenue Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 Finance Emily Mantell 63 Glendale Avenue Livingston, MJ 07039 Kathy Marcell 225 M. Queen Street Bergenfield, nj 07621 Mathematics Stephen Marotta 14 Henderson Court Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442 Accounting 243 Anita Martinho 38 Sixth Street Harrison, HJ 07029 Accounting Maria Marzo 858 Martin Street Elizabeth, MJ 07201 Chemistry Gina Matarazzo Paul Matysek 465 East 41st Street 271 Appletree Lane Paterson, HJ 07504 Mountainside, MJ 07092 Communication Accounting Jeffrey Masessa 688 Morsetown Road West Milford, HJ 07480 Marketing Marianne Mauro 650 Campbell Avenue Long Branch, HJ 07740 Biology Elisa Matalobos 605 Sussex Street Harrison, HJ 07029 Marketing Marysue Mauro 1826 Long Terrace Union, HJ 07083 English Cynthia Mawn 1007 River Road Edgewater, HJ 07020 Political Science Brian McCarthy 4 Jocelyn Place Pompton Plains, HJ 07444 Political Science John Mayer 556 Stuyvesant Avenue Irvington, HJ 07111 Michelle McCarty RD 1 Cranbury Road Jamesburg, HJ 08831 Elementary Education Patricia Mayurnik 112 Paisa Elmwood Park, HJ 07407 Psychology Ruthie McClain 12 Laurel Avenue Irvington, HJ 07111 English Susan McCabe 230 McAdoo Avenue Jersey City, HJ 07305 nursing Antonio McCloud 1 Roanoke Court 3-C Hewark, HJ 07105 Criminal Justice Mary McCrae 1 Delaware Road Convent Station, NJ 07961 Accounting Joan Mclnerney 2200 Old Mill Road Spring Lake Heights, HJ 07762 Physical Education Maryellen McNally 214 Lincoln Avenue Union, NJ 07083 English Stephanie Melo 315 W. Northfield R. Livingston, NJ 07039 History James McGeary 128 Winfield Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 Marketing Patricia McGinley 174 Baker Avenue Wharton, NJ 07 885 Communication Kathleen McGrath 11 Lowell Terrace Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Hursing Thomas Mclnerney 24 Rittner Lane Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Finance X Theresa McShane 57 Hilliard Road Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Elementary Education Jose Meneses 49 Market Street Passaic, NJ 07055 Biology Jane McKee 10 Nottingham Terrace Clifton, NJ 07013 Accounting William Mecoli 8 Lantern Lane Tumersville, NJ 08012 English Theresa Melvin 9 Rothbard Road Hazlet, NJ 07730 Marketing Sandra Merighi Route 54 RD 2 Buena, NJ 08310 Accounting Brian McManus 6 Bontecou Road Stony Point, NY 10980 Marketing Jeffrey Melillo 296 Essex Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Marketing 245 James Mignone 33 Collinwood Avenue Livingston, MJ 07039 Business Economics Laura Minchak 3 Regal Road Edison, MJ 08817 Marketing Maureen Miller 100 Ilford Avenue nth Arlington, MJ 07032 Elementary Education Sherry Mills 1012 Kenwood Avenue Camden, MJ 08103 Computer Science Frank Minniti 1150 Raritan Road icotch Plains, MJ 07076 Marketing Kim Mirault 21 Harrison Avenue Carteret, MJ 07008 Psychology Monique Mizzi L8 — 74th Street th Bergen, MJ 07047 zmentary Education Catrina Modafferi 24 Seagull Lane Lincroft, MJ 07738 Political Science John Michura 395 M. Fullerton Upper Montclair, MJ 07043 Business Economics Cindy Mitrow 89 Bell Street Belleville, MJ 07109 Lisa Molinari 9 Hill Street Bloomfield, MJ 07003 Computer Science Donald Mittermaier 100 Hamborg Road Farsippany, MJ 07054 Computer Science Sharon Monaghan 9 Marion Road Verona, MJ 07044 Jean Meyer 812 First Street Secaucus, MJ 07094 Political Science Linda Minai 27 Washington Street Belleville, MJ 07109 nursing Robert Meyer 516 Palisade Avenue Jersey City, MJ 07307 Philosophy 246 Michael Monahan 78 Leber Avenue Carteret, MJ 07008 Criminal Justice Jill Morgan 10 Cliff Hill Place Newark, NJ 07106 nursing Sherryl Moore 544 Chestnut Street Orange, NJ 07050 Social Work Joseph Morgan 110 Brighton Avenue Belleville, NJ 07109 Finance Ann Marie Moran 197A Zion Road Neshanic, NJ 08853 nursing Theresa Morgenthien 92 Mead Street Newark, NJ 07106 Accounting Mary Ann Morelli 21 Villanova Drive Englishtown, NJ 07726 Finance Deborah Moribaldi 800 Inwood Road Union, NJ 07083 nursing Christopher Morra 30 Berkley Court Wayne, NJ 07470 Finance Theresa Mozejko 120 Richmond Street Lodi, NJ 07644 Accounting James Murphy 5 Racoon Drive Hazlet, NJ 07730 Communication Elizabeth Morreale 337 Falmouth Avenue Elmwood Park, NJ 07407 nursing Julia Muino 170 Broadway Norwood, NJ 07648 Communication Monica Murphy 817 Fingerboard Road Staten Island, NY 10305 Psychology Tom Morris 4 Fordham Road Parlin, NJ 08859 Finance Steven Muller 24 Donnalin Place Clifton, NJ 07013 Marketing Nicole Murphy 1013 East 215th Street Bronx, NY 10469 Political Science Xavier Moscoso 339 Dakota Paterson, NJ 07503 Computer Science Awilda Munoz 185 Broad St. Newark, NJ 07104 Elementary Education Patricia Murray 310 Rellim Drive Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Elementary Education Johnny Naamo 28-D Morris Avenue Summit, NJ 07901 Jorge Narcis 6 Cyress Court Edison, NJ 08820 Accounting Robert Naturale 2 Washington Street West Orange, NJ 07052 Political Science Marco Navarro 16 Oliver Drive Neptune, NJ 07753 Finance 248 Judy Nazareno 13 Brighton Avenue Belleville, NJ 07109 Biology Theresa Nicholson 158 Robbinsville Road Robbinsville, NJ 08691 Marketing Ann Noble 814 Warwick Road Bricktown, NJ 08723 Accounting Patrick Nwani 284 Prospect East Orange, NJ 07017 Economics Kenneth Nemlick 7 Side hill Court Livingston, NJ 07039 Mathematics Angela Nicolaro 700 Joralemon Street Belleville, NJ 07109 Computer Science David Nobles 99 Green Gr. Avenue 44 Keyport, NJ 07735 Economics Richard Neumann 27 Union Street Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Accounting Caridad Nieves 701 Bergen Street Harrison, NJ 07029 nursing Anne Nolan 141 So. Kingman Road South Orange, NJ 07079 Marketing Maureen O ' Brien Kathleen O ' Connor 1028 Electric Street 1096 Overlook Terrace Scranton, PA 18509 Union, NJ 07083 nursing Communication Laura Newkirk 8 Newman Avenue Verona, NJ 07044 nursing Thomas Nnakwe Shutrack Office South Orange, NJ 07079 Valerie Novak nursing Barbara Oelz 59 Winchester Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Physical Education 249 William O ' Hara 26 Intone Lane Matawan, MJ 07747 Accounting John Okane 137 Seeley Avenue Kearny, MJ 07032 History Paul Okereke 230 Mt. Vernon Place riewark, MJ 07106 Philosophy John Oleary 8 Sunnyside Drive Carteret, MJ 07008 Communication Mary Olenowski 8 Gardner Road Denville, MJ 07834 Elementary Education Mirva Olibrice 466 Flagg Street Orange, MJ 07050 Accounting Maureen Ann O ' Meill 37 Lebeda Drive West Fairfield, MJ 07006 . Chemistry Kelly Opdycke 8 Crescent Avenue Rocky Hill, MJ 08553 Psychology 250 Eileen Oppici 32 W. Homestead Avenue Palisades Park, HJ 07650 Secondary Education Robert Orefice 384 Watsessing Avenue Bloomfield, HJ 07003 Communication Kathleen O ' Rourke 6 Briarcliff Court Maplewood, nj 07040 Elementary Education Ronald Overstreet RD 5 Weber Road Bridgeton, nj 08302 Marketing Alessandra Palermo 611 Berkeley Avenue Orange, nj 07050 Sociology John Palma II 15 Pitcairn Drive Roseland, HJ 07068 Communication Alice Palmere 17 Morris Road West Orange, HJ 07052 Computer Science Lucy Palmieri 7 Rock Spring Road West Orange, HJ 07052 Biology 251 John Palombo 746 McLaughlin Place Orange, MJ 07050 Secondary Education Marie Parent 1219 Third Avenue Asbury Park, MJ 07712 Social Work William Panick 35 Morgan Drive Succasunna, MJ 07876 Political Science Rose Marie Paparatto 317 M 19th Street Kenilworth, MJ 07033 Marketing Eda Parisella 15 Woodmere Road West Caldwell, NJ 07006 nursing Donna Parisi 469 Beardsley Avenue Bloomfield, MJ 07003 Marketing Dominick Paragano 501 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, MJ 07006 Social Work Mark Parisi 16 Henry Street Rockaway, MJ 07866 Accounting Cesca Pariso 20 Bruce Street Old Bridge, MJ 08857 nursing Maria Pasqua 212 Ballantine Parkway Mewark, MJ 07104 Criminal Justice Susan Pastore 17 Salter Drive Montville, MJ 07045 Accounting Andres Patron, Jr. 6019 Palisade Avenue West Mew York, MJ 07093 Biology Carolyn Patterson 6 Reeder Place Suffem, MY 10901 Commutation Pamela Patterson 52 Hamilton Road Verona, MJ 07044 Political Science Colleen Peacock 129 Daniel Drive Lakewood, MJ 08701 nursing Maria Pellegrino 45 Predmore Avenue Colonia, MJ 07067 nursing 252 I Luis Perez 521 Schley Place W. Mew York, MJ 07093 Chemistry Edward Petrosky, Jr. 42A East 48th Street Bayonne, MJ 07002 Accounting Michele Perrotti 114 Sunrise Terrace Cedar Grove, MJ 07009 Industrial Relations : Stanka Petrovich 207 Claremont Place Cranford, MJ 07016 Computer Science Michael Perullo 13 Locust Avenue Edison, MJ 08817 Computer Science Robert Picciano 7 Surrey Lane Bergenfield, MJ 07621 Biology Michael Peterson 35 Harcourt Lane Basking Ridge, MJ 07920 Industrial Relations Anthony Piccione 6 Ogden Lane Manalapan, MJ 07726 Finance Winston Pitter 144-11 231 Street Rosedale, MY 11413 Computer Science Sheila Poole 40 St. Paul Avenue Mewark, MJ Sociology George Pituras 246 Woodland Street Tenafly, MJ 07670 Communication Andrea Popick 427 Rutherford Avenue Franklin, MJ 07416 Biology Louise Pona 40 West 39th Street Bayonne, MJ 07002 Psychology Myron Popowych 27 Wilson Place Irvington, MJ Michelina Pontoriero 295 Oliver Street Mewark, MJ 07105 Secondary Education Nicholas Porcelli 40 Ponhatian Path Oakland, MJ 07436 Accounting 253 Mark Porto 186 DeSoto Avenue Maywood, NJ 07607 Psychology Denise Pribula 1464 Redwood Drive Piscataway, NJ 08854 Physics Raymond Portas 325 Pearsall Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 Accounting Christine Potenta 825 Kilsyth Road Elizabeth, NJ 07208 Marketing Lori Price 381 Edgegrove Avenue Staten Island, NY 10312 Elementary Education Erank Procopio 312 Willow Drive Little Silver, NJ 07739 Undecided Art Diane Powanda 30 Runnymede Road Colonia, NJ 07067 Finance Alina Proenza 811 Elizabeth Avenue Elizabeth, NJ 07201 Finance Gary Prusakowski 242 Martha Avenue Elmwood Park, NJ 07407 Accounting Denise Punzo 44 Woodward Street Saddle Brook, NJ 07662 Computer Science David Pupa 1555 Harbor Road Manasquan, NJ Finance Lucia Querques 368 Jackson Street Orange, NJ 07050 Sociology Maria Quiles 144 Spring Street Paterson, NJ 07501 Computer Science 327 Rochelle Avenue Rochelle Park, NJ 07662 Elementary Education Carol Raia 228 West First Street Edison, NJ 08820 Political Science Micheline Ramos 19 Rowland Street Newark, NJ 07104 Communication Dwight Ramsay 19 Kierstead Avenue Nutley, NJ 07110 Political Science Paula Ramos 618 Market Street Newark, NJ 07105 Accounting Brenda Rankin 5 Crescent Road Pine Brook, NJ 07058 nursing Desiree Reid 3118 Mickle Avenue New York, NY 10469 English Victor Reynolds 210 Morris Avenue Summit, NJ 07901 Psychology Donna Rein 21 Misty Mountain Randolph, NJ 07869 Accounting Susan Reisner 1717 Hamilton Avenue Trenton, NJ 08619 Communication Phyllis Rispoli Lorna Rivera 505 Winchester Avenue 103 Second Avenue Union, NJ 07083 Newark, NJ 07104 Accounting Industrial Relations Eileen Reich 117 Cornell Avenue Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Marketing Richard Revere 19 Lessing Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Finance Pasquale Rizzo 177-1 Hawkin Road New Egypt, NJ 08533 Accounting Laura Rizzolo 15 Fl oyd Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Psychology Pamela Robinson P.O. Box 355 Island Heights, NJ 08732 nursing Anna Rocco 15 Midway Avenue Fanwood, NJ 07023 Accounting Maria Rodrigues 143 Wilson Avenue Newark, NJ 07105 Biology 255 Anne Rodriguez 156 Warren Avenue Roselle Park, HJ 07204 Accounting Marina Rodriguez 424 Sussex Street Harrison, HJ 07029 Accounting Gregory Romer 6 Margaret Terrace Sparta, HJ 07871 Computer Science Mildred Romero 2605 Palisades Avenue Union City, HJ 07087 Accounting Kerry Roselle 1 Mt. Pleasant Parkway Livingston, HJ 07039 Accounting Richard Rosenfeld 2540 Batchelder Street Brooklyn, HY 11235 Communlcaton Desmond Rossi 329 Horth Avenue Garwood, HJ 07027 Political Science April Rothwell 136 Prospect Street Garfield, HJ 07026 Political Science 256 Jennifer Rowan 55 Runnymeade Road Berkeley Heights, MJ 07922 Modern Languages Duane Royal 28 Raymond Avenue Plainfield, HJ 07062 Communication Martin Rubino 87 Holdrum Hillsdale, HJ Communication Janet Rowen 476 South Street Murray Hill, HJ 07974 Mursing Haney Rozborski 521 Maple Avenue Linden, HJ 07036 Finance Stephanie Rubino 105 Hew Street Hutley, HJ 07110 English Belisa Rubio 69 Lynn Avenue Bergenfield, HJ 07621 Elementary Education Donato Russo 24 Ralph Road West Orange, HJ 07052 Biology 257 Vincent Russo 2 Tulip Court Livingston, NJ 07039 Political Science Oilda Salazar 776 Summer Avenue Newark, NJ 07104 Criminal Justice Beth Ryerson 72 Morris Avenue Long Branch, NJ 07740 nursing Stephen Sammarro 39 Gerard Road Nutley, NJ 07110 Political Science Michael Saharic 58 Main Street Lebanon, NJ 08833 Philosophy Jospeh Sams 68 Marcellus Avenue Manasquan, NJ 08736 Criminal Justice Sharifa Salaam 796 Bergen Street Newark, NJ 07108 Marketing Maria Sanabria P.O. Box 553 Passaic, NJ 07055 Psychology Lourdes Santiago 2245 Randall Avenue Bronx, NY Communia tion Emanuele Santomauro 26-14 157th Street Whitestone, NY 11354 Chemistry Robin Sayer 141 Old Short Hills West Orange, NJ Marketing Santo Scaglione 50 Fleetwood Drive Rockaway, NJ 07866 Accouting Dennis Scalzitti 268 Linda Vista Avenue North Haledon, NJ 07508 Marketing John Scaramic 1 Carr Place Totowa Boro, NJ 07512 Biology Anthony Schiano 37 Gaub Road Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Accounting Maryann Schiller 524 Dona Lane Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Elementary Education 258 Lynn Schmitt 42 Green Place north Caldwell, nj 07006 Finance Maritza Seda 198 East Louis Place Iselin, nj 08830 Criminal Justice Michael Senatore 264 Eastern Parkway Irvington, nj 07111 Psychology Cynthia Scott 38 Randolph Avenue Jersey City, nj 07305 Psychology Patricia Schmidt 1260 East Avenue Roslyn, PA 19001 Marketing David Scudieri 45 Blair Road West Carteret, nj Political Toni Seefranz 41 Gathering Road Pine Brook, nj 07058 Communication Joanna Sestito 44 Maple Avenue West Long Branch, nj 07764 Secondary Education William Seymour 1975 Winding Brook Scotch Plains, nj 07076 Political Science Mark Schleck 508 Durling Road Union, nj 07083 Communication Daniel Sedares 317 Ohio Street Union, nj 07083 Communication George Senkus 2832 Verona Avenue Linden, MJ 07036 Psychology Susan Schmieder 119 Union Avenue Maplewood, MJ 07040 Industrial Relations Lisa Searls 434 Belgrove Drive Kearny, NJ 07032 nursing John Selby 151 Watsessing Avenue Bloomfield, NJ Communication Linda Schmelzer 205 Buchanan Avenue Trenton, NJ 08610 nursing 259 Margaret Sharp 434 Chapman Street Irvington, MJ 07111 Elementary Education Michelle Shaw 12 Academcy Avenue Plainfield, MJ 07062 Industrial Relations Gregory Shomo 543 Woodland Avenue Mountainside, MJ 07092 Marketing Jereline Short 277 Highland Avenue Orange, MJ 07050 Communication Suzanne Shiel 13 Woodhull Avenue West Orange, HJ 07052 Elementary Education Barbara Shortt 1936 Straits Turnpike Middlebury, CT 06762 Marketing Raymond Shoemaker, Jr. 11 Hillside Avenue Madison, MJ 07940 Communication Jeffrey Shyne 260 Geary Drive Middletown, MJ 07748 Finance 260 Donna-Lynne Sicola 2292 Old Farm Road Scotch Plains, MJ 07076 Political Science Robert Simonsick 504 M. Maple Avenue Maple Shade, MJ 08052 Political Science Thomas Sitzler 170 Harcourt Drive Trenton, MJ 08610 Finance Maureen Slattery 164 College Place South Orange, MJ 07079 Marketing James Smith 27 St. Lawrence Avenue Maplewood, MJ 07040 Chemsltry Michael Smith 369 Irwin Street Phillipsburg, MJ Education Sylvia Slappy 406 Fifth Street Mewark, MJ 07107 Marketing Steven Smith 92 Littleton Road Morris Plains, MJ 07950 Computer Science Dominic Smorra 136 Stuyvesant Avenue Newark, NJ 07106 Finance Mark Spaloss 587 Cleveland Avenue River Vale, NJ 07675 Finance Dulce Soares 61 Waydell Street Newark, NJ 07105 Accounting James Sperrazza 359 Edison Road Trumbull, CT 06611 Communication Wesley Sokalski 1927 Haviland Drive Union, NJ 07083 Computer Science Mary Spiliotis 2254 Winfield Street Rahway, NJ 07065 English Jose Soto 15 Second Avenue Paterson, NJ 07524 Computer Science Curtis Spillane 647 Duquesne Terrace Union, NJ 07083 Social Science Elizabeth Squirrell 30 West Cedar Street Livingston, NJ 07039 English Susan Stack 3628 Arbuckle Drive Plano, TX 75075 Marketing Raymond Stark 2 Cambridge Road Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442 Marketing ' Taras Stefuryszyn 237 Nesbit Terrace Irvington, NJ 07111 Accounting Nancy Stewart 306 Forman Avenue Pt. Pleasant, NJ 08742 Marketing Ronald Sticco 1405 83rd Street North Bergen, NJ 07047 Biology Lynn Stice 12 Wilbert Street Pemberton, NJ 08068 Computer Science Amy Stratton 58-8 Buckingham Drive Lakehurst, NJ 08733 nursing - 262 James Styczynski 2 Carol Court Cranford, NJ 07016 Biology Denis Stypulkoski 1613 Broad street Bloomfield, nj 07003 Computer Science Karen Sullivan 4 Appletree Lane Andover, MA 01810 elementary education Patricia Sullivan 19 Quincy Avenue Kearny, NJ 07032 Classical Language Lisa Sudol 49 Fourth Street Passaic, NJ 07055 Political Science Wen-Chen Sung 155 Grove Road South Orange, NJ Computer Science Lorraine Sudol 29 Jackson Street Passaic, NJ 07055 Modern Languages Jacqueline Suszko 103 Amelia Drive Clark, NJ 07066 Political Science Lucinda Swinton 346 South Tenth Street Newark, NJ 07103 nursing Thomas Talocka 3 Sunset Drive High Bridge, NJ 08829 Communication Frederick Szibdat 37 Gilbert Place West Orange, NJ 07052 Accounting Maureen Taylor 190 Fairview Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07304 nursing Joseph Talafous, Jr. 28 Mina Drive Jersey City, NJ 07305 Political Science Lisa Tedesco 51 Livingston Avenue New Providence, NJ 07974 Psychology Rutha Taliaferro 275 South Harrison Street West Orange, NJ Sociology John Teehan 471 Church Street Belford, NJ 07718 Marketing 263 James Telymonde 169 Franklin Street Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Accounting Anthony Tempesta RR 1 Box 175 Taylors Washington Crossing, PA 18977 Political Science Todd Tersigni 374 Grant Street Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 Finance Angela Thomas 169 Idlewood Drive Stamford, NJ Marketing Glenn Thurnes 66 Swede Mine Road Dover, NJ 07801 Accounting Mei-Kwan Tin 1095 Voorhees Street Hillside, MJ 07205 Marketing Assunta Tirri 180 Madison Avenue Paterson, MJ 07524 Modem Language Ing-Tioe Tjoa 36 Ralph Road West Orange, MJ 07052 nursing Patricia Tramontana Thomas TYevisan George Triebenbache 248 Hawthorne Avenue 93 Ridgewood Avenue 1 East Wyoming Avenue Staten Island, MY 10314 Glen Ridge, MJ 07028 Beach Haven, HJ 08008 Physical Education Marketing Finance Marybridget Tomaine 11 Cayuga Avenue Oceanport, MJ 07757 nursing Peter Triebenbache 1 East Wyoming Avenue Beach Haven, MJ 08008 Computer Science 265 Russell Trocano Patrick Trombetta 59 Manchester Avenue 102 Willry Street north Haledon, nj 07508 Woodbridge, nj 07095 History Accounting Deirdre Tucker 1059 north Ohio Avenue Atlantic City, nj 08401 Criminal Justice Joseph Turzi 31 Grove Place Whippany, nj 07981 Political Science Michael Turner 245 n. Arlington Ave. East Orange, nj 07018 Accounting Mary TWill 5 Highland Drive Summit, MJ 07901 Art Muslc Jane IXilley 31 Brookwood Drive Maplewood, MJ Hurslng Jean Tyrrell 540 Montauk Drive Westfield, MJ 07090 Accounting Brian Urban 60 Dogwood Drive Jackson, MJ 08527 Accounting Christopher Vele 3 Cayuga Avenue Lake Hiawatha, MJ 07034 Computer Science Ifeanyi Uzodike 230 Mt. Vernon Place Mewark, MJ 07106 Accounting Marie Vendola 28 Courier Avenue Maplewood, MJ 07040 nursing Brenda Yallecilla P.O. Box 396 Bronx, MY 10465 Marketing Albert Venezia, Jr. 17 Hamilton Street Harrison, MJ 07029 Communication Donald Vaughn Box 588 Mewton Circle Howell, MJ 07731 Communication Morma Verango 420 Wallingford Terrace Union, MJ 07083 Industrial Relations 266 Emily Vicente 326 Laurel Avenue Union, MJ 07083 Accounting Anne Vickers 10 Woodland Drive Colts Heck, MJ 07722 English Maria Vieira 116 Pulaski Street Mewark, MJ 07105 Biology Rossana Viera 234 Clifton Avenue Mewark, MJ 07104 Biology Thomas Villani 29 Winthrop Road Short Hills, MJ 07078 Marketing John Villari 8 Memorial Avenue Palmyra, MJ 08065 Industrial Relations Deborah Vincent East Greystone Road Old Bridge, MJ 08857 nursing Charles Vinicombe 519 Mountainview Drive Morth Plainfield, MJ 07063 Political Science Adele Vitello 14 Stonybrook Road West Caldwell, MJ 07006 Biology Kenneth Vislocky 28 Francis Road East Brunswick, MJ 08816 English Carolyn Vitiello 117 Ward Place South Orange, MJ 07079 Finance Susan Walsh 17 Boland Street Jersey City, MJ 07306 nursing Venus Walton 274 Clinton Street East Orange, MJ Social Work James Wandschneide 132 Field Avenue Hasbrouck Heights, MJ 07604 Accounting James Wapelhorst P.O. Box 44 Wickatunk, MJ 07765 Industrial Relations Celine Ward 183 St. Joseph Boulevard Lodi, MJ 07644 Social Work Regina Welch 819 So. 19th Street Newark, NJ 07108 Communication Susan Wendaur 276 Hickory Street Kearny, NJ 07032 Political Science William Wenzel 114 Newark Way Maplewood, NJ Political Science Russell Wesdyk 118 Greenwood Avenue Pequannock, NJ 07440 Chemistry — i {saw n Dorothy Widuch 118 Fairway Avenue Belleville, NJ 07109 Psychology Judith Wilczynski 528 W. Saddle River Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 nursing Kathy White 10 Laurel Place Fanwood, NJ 07023 Psychology Marqus White 21 Wainwright Street Newark, NJ 07112 Accounting t 1 268 Renee Williams 26 Riverview Terrace Newark, NJ 07105 Marketing Kenneth Wirth 2125 Aldene Avenue Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Communication Kelly Ann Wollner 77 Carlyle Court Carlstadt, NJ 07072 Computer Science Florence Wright 426 Liberty Street Trenton, NJ Murslng James Wilson 10 Sherwood Lane Willingboro, NJ 08046 Criminal Justice Donna Witherdige 143 W. Lake Avenue Rahway, NJ 07065 nursing Yuhn-Wuih Wong 366 Wilden Place South Orange, NJ 07079 Computer Science Mary Wright 2270 Hill Road Westfield, NJ 07090 Biology Patrick Wilson 254 Knickerbocker Paterson, NJ 07503 Economics Marianne Wohlleben 14 Spring Hill Road Clifton, NJ 07013 nursing Frank Woolcott Richard Flores 202 Lima 13 Peru, PR 00000 Computer Science Sheila Wright 220 Garfield Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305 Psychology Loretta Windas 138 Aberdeen Road Matawan, NJ 07747 Communication Deborah Wojewudzki 9 Chrome Avenue Carteret, NJ 07008 Accounting Tammy Woolley 64 Locust Avenue West Long Branch, NJ 07764 English Steven Wukovits 2130 Denk Court Union, NJ 07083 Political Science 269 ) Stephen Yannotti 1232 Springfield Avenue Irvington, MJ 07111 English Richard Z jac 22 Colgate Road Maplewood, MJ 07040 Marketing Peggyanne Yates 19 Morse Avenue Est Orange, MJ 07017 Communication Eileen Yorks 387 Edgegrove Avenue Staten Island, MY 10312 Communication Richard Zavala 234 Broadway Passaic, MJ Marilyn Zazula 649 8th Street Carlstadt, MJ 07072 nursing Rosalia Zisa 129 Home Place Lodi, MJ 07644 Political Science Angela Zito 207 Hazel Street Paterson, MJ 07503 Accounting Mary Zoda 38 Aspen Road West Orange, MJ 07052 Industrial Relations Peter Zafonte 170 Cambridge Avenue Saddle Brook, MJ 07662 Political Science Mark Zinn 38 Wooton Road Essex Tells, MJ 07021 Finance Karen Zyla 2937 Westfield Avenue Scotch Plains, MJ 07076 nursing Eugene Daniels 945 Harrison St. East Orange, MJ 07018 Accounting - l ? t r l t 270 TIMOTHY W. TOTARO DECEMBER 25,1961 SEPTEMBER 11, 1982 In perfect honor perfect truth, and gentleness to all mankind, you trod the golden paths of youth, then left the world and youth behind . Ah, no! tis we who fade and fail — and you , from Time ' s slow torments free, shall pass from strength to strength and scale the steeps of immortality. From Fratri Dilectissimo By: John Buchan The Galleon staff joins the rest of the Seton Hall community in congratulating Bishop John J. Dougherty, scholar-in-residence and former president of the university, who celebrated the 50th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood this year. He enriches all by his presence among us.