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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1986 volume:

SETON HALL UNIVERSITY □ 73 1 bT b5 t rV 1 B f % ' ' ty. y : : i-M cornel The Galleon Yearbook cor- X X diolly invites you to pass through the 7 7 door to your memories. In your life you hove passed through many doors, each one representing o new challenge and a new beginning. Four years ago you passed through the front door of this university to face constant chalenges. Your rime in college consisted of key elements which ultimately opened the doors to understanding yourself and those □round you. Upon graduation you were awarded the fey to the most difficult of all doors, The Door to Life the one that releases you inro the world beyond the aca- demic realm. Your fare is determined by your skill in us- ing the education you acquired here at the university. Use ir wisely and God Dies You! SETON HALL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES SOUTH ORANGE, NJ 07079 mT3 I The Key Rack Arhlerics is a key parr of college life nor only ro rhe parricipanrs, bur also ro rhe fans. Ar Seron Hall srudenrs ore given rhe opporruniry ro parricipare on borh rhe inrercollegiare and inrramural levels. Learning ro work wirh orhers roword a common goal in on orhleric serring may provide o key orrribure in a similiar cooperarive siruarion in rhe gome of life. For rhose who do nor parricipare direcrly on rhe field of comperirion rhere ore srill many benefirs. Sporrs provide srudenrs wirh a break from rhe doily pressures of school work. In addirion ro an enrerrainmenr release, arhlerics provide everyone rhe opporruniry ro unire in a common cause. A sense of school spirir is developed, a spirir which is carried on long afrer graduarion day. Athletics-page 162 Ulrimarely, rhe reason a srudenr arrends college is ro leorn, and rhe discipline he srudies is ofren rhe key ro his plans afrer graduarion. Since srudenrs hove a free hand in selecring o major, os well os a reasonable degree of freedom in selecring elecrives, rhe rood he chooses afrer college is ofren shaped by his undergraduare course inreresrs. Faculry members and adminisrrarors hove undergone rhe some experiences rhar srudenrs hove. Their guidance con be a key in a srudenr ' s choice of furure plans. Academics-page 222 While many people consider senior year ro be o reword for rhree years of roil, in facr ir con be rhe mosr rrying of a srudenr ' s academic life. For many, ir marks rhe losr rime in on academic environmenr and rhe beginning of life in rhe real world.” Ir con be a frighrening and pressure-filled experience, managing rhis srress is key in learning ro cope wirh rhe grearer pressures ro come. Graduates-page 254 The diversiry of individuals and experiences encounrered or college may provide one wirh rhe key ro his inner self. The universiry offers many ocriviries designed ro enhance rhe qualiry of srudenr life on campus. In addirion ro rhe enjoymenr of rhe evenrs, srudenrs ore able ro meer rheir peers in o less srressful enviromenr rhon rhar of rhe classroom. Student Life-page 18 Successful parriciparion in a campus club requires dedicorion ond cooperorion, qualiries key ro success in Activities-page 96 To Be Continued-page 326 3 4 Interaction ' s Key Inreracrion ' s Key 5 Education ' s Key 7 : .V • i • 1 1:1 : ' :.• • ' ; y :.r H :■ a. ' • v .-.• . A i- ■:; ... . . ■ — ' ' • • , • . . . : ' 5 ' , « £v « V ' ' .V , . ' ' .,• •■ ••■•. . . • ' ■ ' ■ ■ . • ■••::•■•. • . •••■ . . . ■ . • • • ' • •• ... ■ ■ - ■ ' ' ■ .. . ■ ■ ■ ■ � ; •••;■ ■ •• ? v r s X- ' • ? JI- ' •■ • . ; . •• . v .; ' •• . vV- r . ' v: A • « •. . • ;v Vv . V.. ' : ‘‘v . ■ •• -a .. . ♦ : ’£ •: ■ ' ; : ' ■ ■ ' ■ ■■ ' ..: . ' ■ : : ■ ; ■ ; : i . . ■■■■■ „ v ‘ ' l ■ % JV ' V v ■ •? ‘ ' . i ' .; , • ' ., ■ ■; • . . ■ . .. . ■ . . . ■ . ■ - . ... ■ ;• v- ' ' . . . ' ; .. . : . . .... ■ • ; . ,■-; . ' ■ ■ ■ . = A T‘ m ■ . . - . — ■■..■■ ' • ■ -V ■ .. . -Vv- — ■ wmmm- • v ' V • •, ' . ' • ■ ■ • ,V; ! X a V ' C’ ' • i iiV v • ' ?. . ,. ' A-V4 ' , ' i j;.- ,•- 4 I -5 . 8 Socializarion Is Key « co u O Q VvU °°0l ° ® ' ef fg poP° ' ° ojf ecdffl d Of 6 co S 0 £ £ • £ e 0 e ° I « i l0 ' P® ° tftf ' ®e f rO oN ‘ V e rrc C ' Socialization Is Key 9 •.fc’ ' l . • ' ‘i ■ ' ’ mmi$ $1 W m ixmm m;vv v i • ' � : ■ ' ' Oj ■ • ' , • lf;- - iV . ' ■■ vV ?i .t Y‘ v;f . ; - ' ; i ; ■■ , ' ■( - .V - -,1 f V f •; V-. ' V ' j ; ' Vy ;, ; ;vry ,; V ' r. ' : . ' V ' 10 Individuality Is Key In Search Of Oneself A student ' s four year s of college are a rite of passage in many ways. Besides the growth of academic knowledge, there is the growth in self-knowledge, in self-awareness, or, in the cliched expression of the 1970s, the finding of oneself. The combination of new freedoms and new responsibilities prompts even the most reluctant student to mature quickly. When John F. Kennedy addressed the United Notions General Assembly in 1961, he said, conformity is the jailer of freedom ond the enemy of growth. This can be applied to college students. It is nor necessary that everyone be the some, but rather, that each expresses himself in a manner that does nor infringe on the self-expression of others. An example of both individuoliry ond conformity is the misconception many people hold about the Greek system. These individuals believe that students who pledge the Greeks lose their individuality in order to belong to the group. In reality, each member is an individual who adds his or her special ralenr to the organization as a whole. If not for the spirit of individuality in these societies, they would become defunct. It is nor important that people all walk in lockstep, blindly adhering to the same guidlines and trying to look, talk and act alike. Rather, people should have the freedom to make decisions for themselves and to learn from their experiences. The result of the search for oneself, then, is a key to the future behavior of rhe student in particular and of rhe human community as a whole. (Top left) In cool jams ' ' , Bruce Berman is dressed for success. All he needs now is new sneakers. (Top right) Spots like this tulip-framed area are available for those looking to get away from if all. (Left) Michele Olsen discusses last minute lawn party details with Student Activity Board trainees. fvw Jrffi ! ' gipffP H Individuality Is Key i i A take off on the trend setting television show, Miami Vice, Fred ond Borney become the victims of the ' Don Johnson look. ' C ertain kinds of hectic lifestyles, demand a certain fashion style and the latest trend in Seron Hall fashion is a cross between preppy and punk. Individuality plays a big parr in todays world of fashion and the way a student dresses reflects this. Although peers may influence a certain ' ' look, ' ' an individual has the option of imitating it or changing it altogether. Students are enamored by anything large or oversized. Paisley prints and bright colors are a part of both the male and female wardrobe. Guys wear levis ' , oxford shirrs and rop-siders, while girls favor clothes by Espirir and Guess P Loose, comfortable fabrics are the most popular. Mini skirts and thigh length shorts are as popular today as they were when they first surfaced in the sixties, and the new trend in footwear is the high top sneaker. Reeboks are now a parr of everyones ' clothing style. Accessories are a big parr of one ' s total image. When those little added extras are put in place they jazz up an outfit and create an attitude for the wearer. Dangling earrings, sunglasses, or a Swarch are a few of the items most students use to create their own image. Doth males and females sport, short boyish hairstyles. Guys cur their hair short on the sides, longer on top and back, while girls prefer the shoulder length blunt cur. The decision to follow within the fashion guidelines of experts or to go it alone is up to the individual, and whichever road one chooses is the right one today. Keith McKenno sports todays ' trend in casual summer attire. Compiete with Reeboks, Jams, and a Swatch he ' s ready to hit the Delmar beach scene. - Sunglasses reflect students in others eyes. Dill Timney models the latest in eye wear on campus. The modern wardrobe is not complete without a pair of Reeboks on ones feet. And owning only one color is certainly not fashionable especially when pink, red, and flourescent orange are the rage. 14 History Is Key History Is Key 15 16 Spirit ' s Key o« - f Spirit ' s Key 17 BBi :? ■■■■ The news of o surprise porental visit hits Miss Whitchurch (Georgette Reilly) hard when she realizes that both she and Godfrey Pond (Michael C. Wilbrahom) will have to do some fancy footwork to keep their secret under raps 20 The Happiest Days Of Your Life school. Despire rhe efforts of rhe staffs, the situation is found our, but they try to convince rhe parenrs that rhe problem is nor harmful to their children. Georgette L. Reilly headed the cast as Miss Evelyn Whitchurch, rhe belligerent principal of Sr. Swirhins. Mike Wilbraham appeared as the pompous headmaster of Hilary Hall, Godfrey Pond. The blundering Dick Tassel, a Math teacher at Hilary, was portrayed by Tony Woods. Dave Jules played Rupert Billings, a wise-cracking History teacher at rhe boys school. Peggy McGlone rounded our the leading roles as rhe hearty Miss Gossage, teacher of Games at Sr. Swirhins. The production was under rhe direction of Dr. James P. McGlone of rhe Dept, of Communication, with set and lighting design supplied by Peter M. Reader, Communication professor. Georgette Reilly and Maria Londolf Upset once again with the new r ' H co-ed orongemenfs of Hilary Hail, Rupert Billing (Dovid Jules) and • .f I Joyce Harper (Danielle Daly) ■ . - .. .. V express their reluctance toward a ■ compromise. S eron Hall’s Thearre-in-rhe Round opened rhe fall season with John Dighron’s farce, The Happiest Days of Your Life. The play is set in the hallowed corriders of Hilary Hall, a proper English boys boarding school. It is posr-World War II England, and rhe staff at Hilary Hall is informed that they must share their facilities with another school, St. Swirhins, a proper English Girls school. Yet with no where else to turn, the two faculties, afraid of losing their jobs, join together. They are faced with rhe constant clash of schools and must also conceal their siruatuon from rhe parenrs. The whole process goes along foirly smooth until rhe arrival of one set of parenrs from each Miss Gossage (Peggy McGlone), the energetic gym teacher from St. Swlthins takes a break from her refereeing duties to meet with her colleagues. Being scolded for one of his many pranks, Hopcroft Minor (Robert P. Broderson) defiantly professes his innocense. It is unfortunate that Miss Whitchurch (Georgette Reilly) is on to his little games. The Happiest Days Of Your Life 21 All the ghouls were in attendance including Death himself. The mystery of who was who gave suspense to the night but in the end even Dob Sheldon uncovered to reveal who he really was. DSTIES The winners circle of the Kentucky Derby may never be a reality for Mike Bekiorion and Phil St. Jacques, considering the oge of their mounts. However, they were a big hit ot the Halloween dance where the judges weren ' t quite so picky. S ilken threads hung from rhe ceiling, wispy and sricky rhey swayed above rhe strange creatures below, while spiders and other night fauna clung to rhe surrounding walls. The air was thick with excitement. The creatures engaged in festive dance, and dressed in ceremonial garb, rhey moved to rhe eery sound of distant music. As the night moved on the creatures became restless, they began to realize that or rhe stroke of 12 rhe ritual would be over and rhey would have to shed their vestments. Upon rhe appointed hour rhe creatures silently crept back into their human shells. It would be another year before the spirits would be released again. The Galleon room was rhe scene of this years annual Halloween dance. It was sponsored jointly by rhe RSA and Commuter Council. The students arrived in a variety of creative outfits. In addition to rhe usual witches and goblins,- a shower, a bunch of grapes and even a pair of palm trees were present. Stacey Humphrey, Diana Anderson Of The Night Keith Newman and Ann Meegan took the top prize, a trip to the Sunshine State over spring break. Dressed as a pair of Reebok sneakers, apprapo to todays fashions. ■ Clown college drop out Mimi Russo shows her true colors. Everyone wos clowning around this Halloween night until they finally kicked us out. We ' re in the army now. Private Benjamin (Diana Donofrio) stops in with her doctor (Diana Anderson) for her annual check up. ■MMH Halloween 23 SJ04OOH PZ T he Hoorers are on rhe rise in rhe music industry. The band ' s debur album, Nervous Night, has been climbing rhe Billboard album charr since irs release. Their second single, And We Danced , is presently rhe no. 21 song in America. In an exclusive interview with Lilley prior to rhe band ' s SHU concert, rhe musician noted rhe group ' s continuing efforts in rhe climb. We ' re still supporting the album (Nervous Night), he stared. The bond ' s third video, for Day By Day, is expected our in a couple of weeks. There is also an MTV special being pur together from their five sold-our concerts at rhe Tower Theatre in Philadelphia. The Hoorers have been able to rake their music far in the last few months, opening for such acts as Squeeze and Don Henley on their notional tours. Then of course, there was rhe Live Aid experience. ”lr was the most incredible playing experience, remarked rhe guitarist. It also helped them gain exposure. It helped us in Europe, he noted. This can be arrested to by rhe fact that the Hoorers have hit rhe top 20 with both their album and And We Danced in Australia, West Germany and Scandinavia. Lilley said this popularity across rhe Atlantic could lead to a European tour. This says alot for a group of local boys. They ' ve created music that is a combination of five different backgrounds of music. Each of us has a different base bur there is a common meeting round, said Lilley. For example, Lilley noted his interest in Jazz and rhe Delta Blues Players, while Rob Hyman (one of rhe original Hooters with Eric Brazilian and David Vosikkinen) is in to reggae and Brazilian is influenced by the Beatles and rhe British Invasion. Now they are listening to varied artists such as U2, Bruce Springsteen, and on African group called Jaluka. Springsteen has been an inspiration for his energy and performance level. The Hoorers have a wide range of fans. We get fan mail from parents, said Lilley. He also related the story of a local elementary school whose students recognized rhe band before they arrived at Seton Hall. He feels one reason for this is rhe fact that rhe Hoorers create a positive influence and can therefore reach all ages. The fusion of these diverse backgrounds, has in only one and a half years, created a sound that has surely made an impact on our campus and the rest of America. Dennis Dougherty Morio D. Londolfi ♦ r The infamous hooter ploys in the background os lead singer Rob Hyman mokes the audience feel os if they ' re port of the bond. As the night raced on, guitarist John Lilley, helped create the exciting mood, unique to the Hooters. Our main goal is to raise music to rhe People. John Lilley, guitarist. T he Hoorers rolled into Seton Hall on October 24, 1985 for a sold out concert, creating an atmosphere of excitement as rhe crowd awaited their arrival of rhe Hoorers. The Hoorers energy was felt by all when they broke into their first song Day by Day. And rhe crowd roared with approval when rhe band broke into their next number, Hanging On a Heartbeat. It was this local hit that made rhe public aware of rhe Hoorers star potential. Philadelphias Own were on their way! Rob Hyman and Eric Brazilian formed rhe group and wrote almost all of their own material. Hyman co-wrote Time after Time with Cyndi Lauper and both musicians played almost all rhe instruments on her debur album, including rhe instrument that gave them their name — The Hooter. The band played every song from their album Nervous Night including She Comes in Colors, Don ' t Take My Car Our Tonight and All You Zombies, their first National hit single. The fans came to life during rhe bands biggest and most recent hit, And We Danced. After a short break, the band ployed a set that consisted of unrecorded songs which made them famous throughout rhe Philly bar circuit. They closed the concert with Blood from a Stone , leaving rhe students dancing in rhe Qisles Mike O’Neil Hooters 25 Where Do rhe Children Go? The pulsating beat of the Hooters music was kept olive by percussionist David Vosikkinen, one of the three original Hooters along with Brazilian and Hyman. Girls scream wildly every time Eric Brazilian sings, but with his saxophone he demonstrates yet another of his many talents. And if there’s a heaven, Andy King will help us find it somehow. Surrendering ro rhe nighr, Silenrly rake my hand. Nobody knows whor ' s inside us, nobody undersrands. They handed us down o drink ro live in rhis lonely rown, Dur nobody hears rhe music, Only rhe echo of a hollow sound. Where do rhe children go? Derween rhe brighr lighr and darkesr day. Where do rhe children go? And who ' s rhar deadly piper who leads rhem away. Togerher we moke our way, Passengers on a rroin. Whisper a secrer forever ond promises in rhe woy, no, We ' re leaving ir oil behind while casrles are foiling down. We ' re going where no one can find us, And if rhere ' s a heaven, we ' ll find ir somehow. (Chorus) Oh we ' re going where no one con find us, And if rhere ' s a heaven, we ' ll find ir somehow. (Chorus) Hooters Hooters 27 CONSTRUCTION ZONE The College Continues To Grow Change, Changing places. Root yourself to the ground Capitalize on this good fortune One word con bring you round. Changes. Yes, Chonges.” hange. The word rhar may singly best describe rhe environment or The Hall ' ' rhis year. There hove been many changes around rhe campus, borh spiritually and intellectually — as well as physically. The most noticeable of course is the construction. A residence hall, due for completion by next fall, and an athletic center scheduled for sometime in 1987, are now being built. As is rhe case with all transitions, there is a positive side and a negative side to rhe story and Seron Hall is no exception. To rhe incoming freshmen and current freshman and sophomores, rhe change can only be positive. A fabulous recreation center will greet them, as well as a new dormitory. Nor only rhis, bur with these impending changes, Seron Hall University will be seen in a better light to incoming students, perspective students and future employees. Graduating seniors, however, have mixed emotions regarding rhe changes. Some see it as more of a mutation rather than a transformation. They dislike rhe current condition of rhe campus, and the lack of parking in rhe beginning of rhe year. They also fail to see any fortune rhar they may In early September, the parking lot behind Duffy Hall was transformed into a mud hole, in preparation for the new dormitory. reap from the current inconvenience. Others, however, see it from rhe standpoint rhar ... in a few years, my diploma will be worth something . . . ' ' These students, see it nor for rhe current value, bur how rhar value may appreciate over the years. This latter view is the same one expressed by rhe university administration. For rhe university, rhe current inconvenience will pay huge dividends in rhe future ond current students, while patiently holding on now, will be able to capitalize on rhis good fortune ' ' a few years down rhe road. John McShorry Dy mid-December the framework for the tower was up, giving the student body and administration the right to beiieve ali construction was on schedule. 26 Construction — — L . i Wlim C ' ■! Consrrucrion 29 A candlelight dinner for two makes a very specie night for Dan Caivano and Maria Molee. 30 Christmas Formal m H SEASON ' S GREETINGS A s couples drifted downstairs, they were greeted at all sides with snowy white color. A white picket fence surrounded the dance floor filled with flashing colors of light. The scenery, brightly lit trees and an array of deep red poinrserras, radiated holiday warmth. It really pur me in the mood for Christmas and it brought everyone together, ' ' said junior Sylvana Soriano. She was refering to An Old Fashioned Christmas,” the December 7 semi-formal sponsored by the Commuter Council. Couples began the night at a cocktail parry in the University Club prior to the semi- formal in the Galleon room. The club was decorated with a magnificent Christmas tree and small, pine villages. Tables were done in burgundy, real, and white, with everyone seated at each enjoying a plentiful buffer including pineapple ham and juicy roast beef. The dance floor was always busy, with couples embracing to holiday carols and bopping to Top 40 and oldies alike. It was really great dancing to Christmas carols. The DJ played a good variety of music, so everyone was constantly dancing,” said Rich Dignon. Everyone who went agreed it was a night that would bring fond memories for years to come. Beth Lawrence A winter wonderland greeted Bill McKenna, Karen CentannL Jean Zoll and Robert Henry when they entered the Galleon room. The weather outside may have been cold, but Anthony DiFlumerl and Terry Wankmueller kept themselves warm out on the dance floor. avflP Chrisrmas Formal 31 HYPER VENTOSIS! A Classic Symptom Of Comic Hysteria Life is made especially difficult for those who own and drive a Hondo Civic. Rich Hall ' s witty rendition had the audience rolling. The washing machine is no place to be trapped as Rich Hall clearly demonstrates during his plexiglass routine, only part of an excellent performance given at Seton Hall. 02 Rich Hall hile ducking flying Milk Done biscuirs one recoiling sniglers -words rhor aren ' t in rhe dictionary bur should be- Seron Hall students rook Rich Hall ' s low-key comic style to heart. Hall is rhe comedian whose been a major force on HDO ' s comic series. Nor Necessarily The News, and also Saturday Nighr Live, in its past season. The easy tempo of his comedy makes for a nice change from rhe loud, often profane comics with which audiences have grown accustomed. Dressed in a white suit with a belt which looked as if it had been pulled to rhe tightest loophole, Hall made his entrance impersonating David Dyrne (lead singer of Talking Heads). He followed this with some light jokes, poking fun at human nature and employing an impressionist (actually a rape recorder with Mr. Potato Head facial features). Hall ' s finest routine was his vaudeville-inspired plexiglass skit. He began with a circular piece of rhe see-through material and became a man in a washing machine. Soon after, a white piece appeared, with Hall yelling, Too much Clorox! The future is bright for Hall. He is a gifted comedy writer, currently working on rhe David Lerrerman Show. He has natural charm and charisma, and needs only to maintain his current pace to keep many people entertained. Dave Sosidko typical tourist . . . Rich Hall shows off his Winebago with a record of his travels glued to the window. Mon y a face has been smashed up against sneeze-guard at salad bars across the nation, while trying to reach those beautiful tomatoes across the way. Rich Hall has a way of making fun of situations we ' ve all been in. M • Rich Hall 33 Weilding the festive knife, Karen Centanni employs the techniques needed to successfully pleose her dinner partners. Pilgrims, no, starving dorm students, yes. And nothing, but nothing will delay them in their quest for indigestion. 34 Thanksgiving Stacey A. Humphrey With grace and a little bit of help from his friends, Jim Calipinto attacks the bird . ovember 20 wos a change of pace for rhe residenr srudenrs rhis year. Warm smells from home greeted everyone who ventured ro rhe Galleon Room for rhe annual Thanksgiving dinner. Tobies were laid with rableclorhs and silverware os rhe Tau Kappa Epsilon waiters escorted rhe anxious diners ro rheir rabies. The rabies were laden wirh piping hor golden turkeys, carved at each table, dressing, candied potatoes, and pumpkin or apple pie. As rhe food was passed around rhe rable rhe festive atmosphere caughr up wirh everyone present. What made rhe evening really special was sharing a rradirional family meal wirh close friends. The university communiry was brought closer rhrough rhe effort. -$r Another Thanksgiving meal has come and gone, but these residents ore still asking, What ' s next? Residents Enjoy Festivities With Friends Thanksgiving 35 36 A Christmas Carol Christmas Bells Ring The Streets Of Victorian London Come Alive Startled by strange noises in the night, Ebenezer Scrooge, (Glen Albright) is awakened from a good nights sleep. The townspeople of London, Come a caroling in the town square. he second offering of rhe season was rhe opening of rhe holiday musical, ' ' A Chrisrmas Carol based on rhe classic by Charles Dickens, which ran rhe firsr rwo weekends in December. Chrisrmas bells rang rhrough rhe srreers of Vicrorian London while rhe chorus of carolers raised rheir voices in song. The Ghosrs of Chrisrmas Pasr (Kevin Lembo), Presenr and 1 Furure (Thomas Hughes) appeared ro rhe cold-hearred Ebenezer Scrooge, played by odjuncr communicorion professor Glen Albrighr, rurning his greedy bah-humbug inro a joyful wish of Chrisrmas cheer. The Crarchirs, wirh Tony Woods porrraying Dob and Margo Passalagua os Tiny f?m ; rhe Gezziwig ' s who included Anna Campbell soprano, John Vinson and Moira Sullivan; and merchonrs Carl Sanriago, Mike Londolfi, David Jules, and Jesse Morrison, joined rogerher in celebroring rhe rrue spirir of Chrisrmas or rhe Thearre-in-rhe-Round. Gilberr L. Rarhbun of rhe Deparrmenr of Communicorion direcred rhe producrion. Perer M. Reader was in charge of lighring and ser design. Noralie J. Williams, a sophomore communicorion major, served os choreographer. The ghostly appearance of Jacob Marley, (David Jules) frightened both Scrooge and the audience when he made hi s chain rattling appearance. Tiny Tim receives direction from Gil Rathbun during a dress rehersol. A Christmas Carol 37 Happy New Year! irself. We danced unril rhe wee hours of rhe morning, and when rhey finally kicked us our, we srill hod plenty of energy ro carry wirh us inro nexr year. 1986, a whole new year ro make friends, hove good rimes and live life ro irs fullest. Bur on rhis particular Thursday nighr, rhe only resolutions mode were nor ro rake Friday morning classes nexr semesrer. Stacey A. Humphrey Diana Andersen A 986 arrived a bir early on rhe Seron I Hall campus, rhanks ro rhe senior doss who sponsored rhe New Year celebration in rhe Pub rhe week before finals. The magic of Times Square on New Year ' s Eve was broughr inro rhe Pub wirh rhe New York skyline looming above us. As rhe boll dropped, champagne was popped and rhe celebrarion broke loose. Pub nighrs ore always great, bur on rhis parry nighr of all nighrs, rhe Pub topped A night on the town Is what everyone needed and Ronny Delano and John Pocher spent it in the Pubs rendition of New York City. Start spreading the news . . . The three stooges have hit the town. 38 New Year Celebration New Year ' s Celebrarion 39 Role Reversal Sadie Hawkins Dance Means Women Ask Men After tearing up the dance floor, Beth Lawrence and her date, John O ' Brien take time out to enjoy a quiet moment alone at their table. Because after all, romance is a prerequisite for the evening. h, rhe trials and rribularions of finding a good dare for rhe annual Sadie Hawkins Semi-Formal. One you can rrusr, someone ro dance wirh. And maybe, jusr maybe even like. When you are ready ro srarr rhe search keep in mind rhar mosr eligible Seron Hall men would give up rheir lasr Dud ro be seen ar rhis evenr. So don ' r be shy gals, ask rhar guy you ' ve been eyeing since lasr semesrer. Chances are he has been wairing for an invire. Sam Ortiz ' s attraction to georgous women has been one problem he would rather not find a solution for. (Diana Donofrio, Diana Anderson, Lorna Velez, Mary Booth) found our courage and in rrue Sadie Hawkins rradirion yanked rhe men from rheir menial exisrance, dressed rhem up or rook rhem our on rhe rown. Grareful, we know rhey were; happy, oh yes,- and fun we had lors of ir. Where are rhese eligible young men? Well, rhey can be found ar your local frarerniry rable or in selecred areas of rhe library abour rwo weeks prior ro rhe Sadie, when rhey know rhe lasr minure, ' I need a dare”, panic has ser in. Ir was evidenr by rhe amounr of couples in arrendence rhar we Seron Hall women Diana Ander 40 Sadie Hawkins Semi-Formal With their fair share of fresh salad from the extensive and beautifully decorated buffet, GreQ Fath, Andrea Darresi, Dana Llcameii, and Debbie Euvino, take a minute between courses to express their feelings of friendship for our camera. Sadie Hawkins Semi-Formal 41 42 Sadie Hawkins Formal Gory Magiera gefs carried away” while enjoying the donee. A quiet moment alone gives Roseanne the Students twist and shout” os Sodie winds to o opportunity to whisper sweet nothings in her dotes close. eQr - Sadie Hawkins Formal 43 Frosine, (Georgette Reilly), the conniving motchmoker ottempts to charm the miserly Horpogon (Tony Woods) out of some of his ✓ 44 The Miser A Moliere Classic The Miser Opens The Spring Season eon Doprisre Moliere ' s classic comedy The Miser opened rhe Thearre-in- rhe-Round ' s spring season, under rhe direcrion of Dr. James P. McGlone. The ploy opens wirh Valere, (Mike Wilbraham), and Elise, (Dernoderre Zornick), pledging rheir love in rhe courryard of her fathers ' house. Valere is rhe faithful servant to Elise ' s father, Harpagon, rhe title role filled by (Tony Woods) os rhe money- loving miser. Meanwhile, Harpagon becomes infaruored wirh rhe fair maiden Marianne, ployed by (Peggy McGlone). Marianne, however, only has eyes for rhe virile Cleanre, (Vincenr Sagona), Harpagon ' s son. Cleanre ond Marianne, Elise and Valere continue rheir flourishing romances behind rhe bock of rhe grim-faced Harpagon wirh aid provided by rhe sympathetic The cast director and stage manager at their best. Front. John C. Winson, Michael Landolfi, Robert Cutrofello, Director Dr. James P. McGlone, Dennis Dougherty, Moira Sullivan, Neil Gallagher, Robert Podrasky. Second row. Dill Rusdca, Anne Magnusen, John Ostrowski. Third row. Bernadette P. Zarnick, Peggy McGlone. Back. Michael C. Wilbraham, Georgette Reilly, Tony Woods, Vincent Sagona. Cleante, (Vincent G. Sagona) and Marianne (Peggy McGlone) pledge their undying love, despite her fathers attempts to have her wed a rich old widower. In true miserly fashion, money not love is on his mind. r ' ot ¥ matchmaker Frosine, (Georgerre Reilly). Harpagon has other ideas in regard ro rhe marriages of his offspring, he plans ro concentrate on rhe purse strings of wealthy widowers. The plot is chaotic and crazy, delivering many surprises along rhe way. Communication Professor Peter M. Reader designed a classic period courryard that enabled a portion of rhe stage ro be used as searing for rhe audience. Cosrumes, designed by Fred P. Sorrenrino were spectacular replicas of rhe period. Moria B. Landolfi Georgette Reilly m The Miser 45 PLACE YOUR BETS! The Winner Is . . . II bers in!” cries Korin Korop os she spins rhe wheel. All is quier os rhe wheel slowly comes ro o holt and Korin calls, ' ' 3-3-2!” The winners yell exciredly while rhe losers parienrly place rheir bers for rhe nexr round. No rhis isn ' r Los Vegas or Arlanric Ciry, ir ' s rhe SAD Gamble Fling held on February 19rh in rhe Galleon Doom rhis year. Tension hung over rhe blackjack rabies where rhe more serious gamblers arrempred ro increase rheir winnings. Ar various side games around rhe room, quick money mode and losr by rhe less experienced”. The enrire evening was free wirh fake money supplied or rhe door. Fun, nor profir, was rhe objecrive of rhis SAB projecr. Dorwin Orriz, a known card shark, ran rhe Fling and performed baffling card rriclss for rhe owed crowd. Music ployed rhe whole nighr, supplied by New York Ciry Swing”. Highlighting rhe evening was rhe horse races, rhe gamblers wenr wild as rhey clurched rheir srubs cheering for rheir horse ro come in firsr. Chips and punch flowed, making rhe whole evenr a success. Ar rhe close of rhe evening, rickers were drawn and prizes were awarded wirh rhe rop prize being a ladies warch. Stacey A. Humphrey Flashing big bucks, Greg Gilberfi is just one person who won big in the Gambling Fling. The night is ending and it ' s time to figure your losses. The prizes were awarded at the end of the night by lottery drawing. 46 Gamble Fling The serious gamblers spent most of the night at the blackjack tables where the big gains could be made. Phil Manno and Lisa Bendick meet Lady Luck as Michelle Klein prepares to distribute their winnings. Gamble Fling 47 High Energy Backstreets, Specialists In The SpringsteeiSi A spectacular light show transformed the! Galleon Room into a club like atmosphere and while Backstreets was raking five, a 0. filled in the silence. The concerr was co-sponsored by the i Student Activity Board and the senior doJ A total of fifteen kegs were emptied in fa hours rime and a record crowd of about 1,000 students attended. . . _ • John T. Soccomo ruce Springsteen ond the E Street Bond lost visited the Seron Hall campus in the seventies, and although faithful drummer Mighty Max Weinberg hails from South Orange, it does not seem likely that they will return. However, their spirit and music pay an annual visit to the campus in the form of ' Backstreets, ' a New Jersey band which specializes in duplicating the sound of Springsteen ' s concerts. Backstreets tours Jersey imitating The Boss. , paying tribute to his lyrics and his unique style. ' Backstreets ' featured many of the songs Springsteen performs in concerr, with a particularly heavy emphasis on the Dorn in the USA album. The crowd was very vocal and responsive to the group, especially when Springsteen ' s more recent songs were performed, often singing along with the group. Freshman Maxi Rivera said, I ' m glad I got a chance to see Backstreets. Every rime I tried to get rickets to see The Boss they are always sold our. Backstreets gave me the opportunity to experience the excitement of a Springsteen concert . ' ' The Guol demonstrates his Springsteen impersonation during the fast paced concert. Dancing in the Dark inspires the crowd of Jersey Girls to keep moving to the beat. Backstreets supplied the crowd with the awesome sound of Springsteen, and the fans showed their appreciation by storming the stage. 48 Backstreets )Kock And Roll siSound, Played To A Record Crowd Jerry Piel, Backstreets lead singer, changes the pace of the evening with the emotional melody Point Blank. Good music, good drink and good friends. The Backstreet mixer brought everyone just a little bit closer. A relentless Bruce fan sports her favorite concert t-shirt. It was purchased at Jersey ' s Brenden Byrne Arena last August when Springsteen was on tour. 4L Backstreets 49 Be Not Afraid Bob Cheripko sings Be Not Afraid”, reassuring Christians of their salvation as Lent begins. Accompanying him on the guitar is Mary Jo Harowicz. The University community gathers for the celebration of Lent in the main lounge. S eron Hall is rich in many traditions. One of its oldest is that of being the Catholic University of New Jersey. In keeping with this practice the campus is involved in many religious activities. Of the holiday customs- at Seron Hall, the Easter season is one in which students come home to their religious foundation. Ash Wednesday which starts the lenten season, was celebrated throughout the Christian world on February 12, 1986. This occasion was marked by a mass held in the Main Lounge of the Bishop Dougherty Student Center. The mass, conducted at noon, was attended by a large student and faculty population. The special Ash Wednesday Mass was Continued on page 51 50 Ash Wednesday celebration. The celebration of Ash Wednesday dares back to the middle ages when Christian Monte wore sack cloth and ashes to represent their repenrence. Today the season is commemorated by the distribution of ashes, a symbol of the sinfulness of man and ones repentance. John McSharry Monsignor Petillo breaks from Administrative duties to lead the students in prayer as the head celebrant of the mass. Father Sheeran blesses Sandra at the midday services. Continued from page 50 sponsored by the campus ministry. This organization is designed to assist students in becoming more involved in their Christian faith, so they may get to know Christ on a deeper and more meaningful level. In order to moke the moss a special event members of campus ministry added music to the 4 Ash Wednesday 51 A TWIST IN TIME A lirrle Elvis, o lotto grease and a poodle skirr or rwo, make for rhe perfect fifties celebration. Not only were all rhe hot hits of that era played, bur rhe food was reminiscent of a fifties style drive-in, complete with hot dogs and malted milkshakes. Dressed in leather jackets, lerrerman swearers, saddle shoes, blue jeans and of course rhe afore-mentioned poodle skirts with rhe burton back cardigan swearers, it could have been a scene our of American Graffiti. The hair styles were also in fashion of rhe fifties. The guys wore rhe greased back James Dean style, while rhe ladies donned pony rails and pageboys” for rhe Sandra Dee look. The clothing and hairdos set rhe rone so everyone could get into rhe swing of the evening. After a proper mood was achieved, rhe evening was highlighted by a Hula Hoop contest. Hips and bodies gyrated in all directions to rhe bear of rhe music. When it was all over it wasn ' t exactly dear who the winner was bur it was certain that they all had a good time. Later in rhe evening there was a fifties trivia contest. Questions on the stars and music of rhe rimes stumped rhe audience. Some srudenrs searched for hours that evening and for weeks later in rhe library to solve such questions as, How many freckles did Howdy Doody have?” Of course rhe answer was obvious to all real scholars . . . 48, one for each stare of rhe Union. The music put everyone in the mood os they did | n hls own wor | d ' 0 B gets jnto fhe groove of fhe line donees and other fifties classics oil night. music Qt fhis speciQ | pub night . Poodle skirts and hula hoops certainly recoil the fifties os Sue displays her skill at the hop. 52 Ar The Hop Tom shows the tricks of the trode os he demonstrotes his Hulo-Hooping ability. Ar The Hop 53 SENIORS SPORT SHADES SHU Students Wear Their Sunglasses At Night ho wears rheir sunglasses ar ni do, and why nor? Ir ' s another Thursday nighr ar rhe Pub and on or glasses off we ' re here ro have fun Sponsored by rhe Senior Class, a rheme of sunglasses gave an added dimension ro rhe usual Thursday nighr parry crowd. Srudenrs sported glasses ranging from Foster Grants ro sryles rhar would cause even Elron John ro rake norice. Everyone grouped rogerher rhey discussed rhe latest fashions. Recording arrisr Corey Harr had rhe Conrinued on page 55 Paul Soufar and Dob MacChion wear their glosses to shade themselves from the dazzling glow eminating from Linda Powanda. Don ' t 54 Sunglasses In The Pub idea- wear your sunglasses ar nighr. They nor only prorecr your eyes from rhe flashing lights and dazzling outfits, they also enable you to hide behind them when the parrying and drinking continues and the nighr begins to rake its toll. Sunglasses especially prove their value when you spend the night staring at an object of your desire without them knowing. A long way from rhe bright, sunny days of summer, Seron Hall students broke our their sunglasses, used their imaginations and had fun . . . as always. LuAnn Hipko Diana Anderson William Morrissey takes a minute out from heavy partying to sport his unique taste of sunglasses. The President (Greg Fath) and his bodyguards, (Diana Donofrio, Phil Manno, Diana Anderson). Sunglasses In The Pub 55 56 Srudenr Arr Show CREATIVITY ON DISPLAY ducarion is o process which extends for beyond rhe classroom walls. The chocrerisrics srudenrs learn in rhe classroom sroys with them in all they do both now ond into rheir professional lives. Their education is rhe cornerstone of rheir individuality. A perfect example of what rhe srudenrs enrolled in rhe arr program can do wirh whar rhey have learned, is rhe Student Arr Show. The Student Arr Show is displayed in rhe Srudenr Arr Gallery, beared in rhe Bishop Dougherty Srudenr Cenrer, during rhe months of April and May. This show is an ourler rhar allows srudenrs ro display rheir work to rheir peers as well as critics. Srudenrs rake rhe knowledge rhey have gained from classroom experience and add rheir individuality in order ro create a unique work of arr. Various rechniques such as airbrush, oil, warercolor, pencil rendering, and sculpture, as well as portfolio work by advertising srudenrs were displayed. All Arr and Advertising Majors submit rheir besr work in rhe exhibition. Their entries are judged by a selecr board of review ro determine a lisring of first, second, and third. This years judging panel consisted of Dr. Peter Ahr, Dr. William Rockerr, and Mr. Professor Donald McKenna views a self-portrait of his student Sandy Andreoli as she paints her best friend. Is there a Picasso in the group ' wonder onlookers as they examine Seton Hall ' s best. Michael McGrow. After a difficult selecrion process rhe panel awarded first place ro Marr Hamilron (freshman) who submitted eighr pictures. Orher honoraries were Qrigerre Rosner (junior) who was awarded second place and Debbie Dudah earned rhird place. Berh Saccoman (freshman) and Kevin Lirz (senior) received honorable menrions. Senior Arr Majors compered for a Senior Arr Medal. This years recipients were Sandy Andreoli and Dawn Bordeau. The prizes awarded roraled $1,700.00 in scholarship. These gifts were made possible from rhe esrare of Henry Gasser, a prominent artist who specialized in warercolor. Srudenr Arr Show 57 GOOD ANSWER Family Fued Game Probes Knowledge Of The Hall E mulating rhe popular T.V. game show Family Feud, our srudenrs bonded rogerher os ' ' families ' ' ro compere againsr each orher. From rhe Pub, echoing sounds of clopping and rhe resilienr expression of Good answer! Good answer!” could be heard. Quesrions like, Whar is rhe easiesr class ro rake? and Vhor is rhe besr meal of rhe day?,” were prinred in rhe Seronion for rhe purpose of polling as many srudenrs as possible. Their responses were a good indicorion of how srudenrs felr abour rhe universiry. A quick mind coupled with a fast hand insures success in the game of Family Feud. Host Larry Macaro invokes a quick reaction from contestants as another surveyed question is revealed. 56 Family Fued ROOMMATES Is Honesty Alwoys The Best Policy? hen you live wirh ro pick up rheir habits idiosyncrasies. Roommates especially become quick to realize this and often the result of their observations of one another mokes for good humor. Like television ' s Daring Game, the Roommate Game on campus is on entertaining way to find out how much one really knows about his roomie. Sometimes the answers given ore embarrassingly true and conflict arises between contestants, which makes the gome so much fun. Round two began o little slowly for Serna Bayram ond her roommate and John Kobus finds their mistakes quite comical. Harry Gould celebrates after Big Bob answers a question correctly in the first round of the roommate game. Roommate Gome 59 60 R.U.R MASTERS OR SERVANTS Robots Revolt Agoinst Humonity _ he Thearre-in-rhe-Round dosed our irs performing yeor wirh one of irs mosr 8 ambirious projecrs in recenr memory. Professor Will Rockerr, chairmon of rhe Communicarion Deporrmenr, direcred and adapred Korol Capek ' s ploy ' ' R.U.R.-2038. Among rhe rechnical exrros fearured in rhe show were a live band and rhe use of videos, projecred on rwo screens or opposire ends of rhe Theorre-in-rhe-Round. The ploy is ser berween rhe years of 2034 ro 2039, and all rhe ocrion rakes place in rhe main room of rhe Rysaki Universal Robors Space Planr somewhere in ourer space. Domain Tyrrel (John Winson) is in charge of rhe planr, which has robors of differing Marius Batty (Michael Landolfi) moves in for the kill. His victim. Dr. Rotwang (Tony Woods) performed many cruel experiments on live robots. degrees of human appearance performing many of rhe rasks necessary for day ro day life. Two robors who inreracr frequenrly wirh rhe humans are Marius Barry, (Michael Landolfi) who has a merallic appearance, and Rachel Sulla (Bridgerre Lamberr), whose form is much closer ro a humans. Tyrell is assisred by Gregory Powell (David Jules), Dr. Susan Calvin (Georgerre Reilly) and Dr. Gall Rorwang (Tony Woods). Powell is a hor-headed securiry man wirh no compassion for robors, while Rorwang is a docror analgous ro Nazi experimenral Docror Josef Mengele. Calvin is a scienrisr who seems ro besr undersrand robors, raking an inreresr in rhem from childhood. Marie Glorieux (Moira Sullivan) is a member of a group rhar seeks ro liberare rhe robors from human servirude, and she planrs rhe seed of rebellion in Marius Barry Through a supposed rechnicaliry in Isaac Asimov ' s rhree laws of Roborics. The ' Robot Bolshoi ' performs a ballet for the humans at R.U.R. The choreographed dance is actually a ritual created for entertaining purposes. The Robor Bolshoi, a per projecr of Tyrrel, is a group of merallic robors who perform bailers for rhe humans enjoy menr. The Robor Symphony, anorher of Tyrrel ' s crearions, is a musical group which performs on command. The musical group, The Suave Elbows, porrrayed rhe Robor Symphony and also wrore rhe music for rhe rwo songs rhey performed, Ready ro Nova” and Posirronic Sarisfacrion.” Chris Clunie and Marry Bykes, rwo Seron Hall Allumni performed in rhe band. Vincenr Sagona, a member of rhe Robor Bolshoi, doubled as rhe srage manager for rhe producrion. He was assisred as srage manager by Kevin Lembo and Anne Magnusen. The ser and lighring was rhe responsibility of Technical Direcror Perer M. Reader. Susan Hamlin was rhe choreographer, and Brooke Maroldi coordinared rhe video John T. Saccomon Dr. Domain Tyrrel (John Winson) gives orders to Gregory Powell (David Jules) and Dr. Gall Rotwang (Tony Woods) in a futile effort to stop the robot revolution. RUA 61 AN HISTORIC EVENT A Celebration Of American Women ' s Poetry he Cenrennial Tribute ro Emily Dickinson brought together 17 of the most influential female poets living today ro the Seton Hall Thearre-in-rhe-Round. This historic event was the final presentation of the Poerry-in-rhe-Round series for the 1985-86 season. The two day event offered presentations by these women, who gave their interpretations of Dickenson ' s work as well as their own tributes and poems. Among the women who participated was Gwendolyn Brooks, winner of the 1950 Pulitzer Prize. Brooks was introduced as having a style which was fresh, startling . . making the ordinary understandable ro all of us.” Brooks remarked that when she was in high school, she hated Emily Dickenson ' s work, bur that later in life when she visited Dickinson ' s home in Amherst and read some of her work, she grew ro like Dickinson. She presented her favorite Dickinson poems, and also read her own poetic worlds, which dealt with children, women, the family, and society as well. Winner of the Notional Book Award for fiction and a candidate for the 1960 Nobel Prize for Literature, Joyce Carol Oates is also the author of 6 works of poetry. Elizabeth O ' Brien of the English Department introduced Adrienne Rich by saying that Emily Dickinson lived a life of seclusion, bur Adrienne Rich opens these dosed doors.” Rich has won the National Book Award in 1973 and was selected for the Yale Series of Young Poets while a senior at Radcliffe. In a rather reserved presentation, Rich read a poem, which quoted Dickinson and her letters. Dickinson ' s influence on Rich led her ro live near Dickinson ' s house in Amherst, Massachusetts. Dr. Petra Chu, chair of the Department of Art and Music on sabbatical, introduced Joyce Carol Oates. Oates was the major force behind organizing the cenrennial celebration. She is also a member of the faculty at Princeton University. Chu called Oates one of the most significant women in poetry.” Oates began, as did the others before her, by reading poems by Dickinson. Her choices though, were of a lighter rone — poems which talked about Heaven. Oates noted that Dickinson was witty, she was sly, she was mischievous ...” She added that she Adrienne Rich author of The Fact of a Doorframe, Poems Selected and New, 1950-1984 , read poems which quotes Dickinson ' s personal letters. shares with Dickinson a “reluctance ro be serious, if nor neurotic,” and she thinks rhar much of Dickinson ' s poetry is humorous. Ootes also read poems of her own: a vegetarian poem,” a feminist Poem, two fish” poems, and ended by reading a poem about learning ro play the piano. Most of Oates ' Poems are short, witty, and humorous. Her presentation kept the audience laughing. Carolyn Kizer, another participant in celebration noted rhar Oates is usually serious in rone. In her program introduction, Oates said of Dickinson, She would have delighted in it (the celebration), in what it suggests of achievement, triumph, sisterhood. Fame intrigued her, though it did nor obsess her. She sensed her genius, bur could never have prophesized the degree ro which others would recognize it, ond honor it.” Tom Jones ond Dennis Dougherty The Centennial celebration attracted nationally recognized female poets, such as Carolyn Kizer, who is one of the only four living women to hove won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry. 62 Women ' s Poetry Women ' s Poerry 63 64 5 Kilometer Run HAUL! 5 Kilometer Run Sets The Poce merica ' s obsession wirh firness is srill going strong and Seron Hall is right in rhe swing of things, encouraging firness in rhe community. Sponsored by rhe Army ROTC deportment and student activities, rhe first annual 5 kilometer Fun Run was a great success. The run, in addition to promoting physical firness promoted rhe beauty of our campus. The start and finish line were both located in front of rhe student center and rhe athletes ran along rhe University ' s street boundaries. Attracting over 90 spectators and participants the run proved to be of a growing fitness tradition. Cris Speranza won the female division and Abdillahi Ally crossed rhe finish line first in rhe male division. The Fun Run also featured a centipede run. It involved teams of six or more runners, who by rope or chains attached themselves to each other. The athletes ran a full 5 kilometers bound together by their waists, legs, or hips. Sam Ortiz Cadet Dave Kelly awards the medals to the winners of the centipede race. These guys actually r m nA antira rnro ntfnrhaH tft tho hir ! The centipede run was dominated by o diverse group of men; graduates, professors, and undergraduates. The winners cruised in at 18:55. Back row- Mike Fletcher, professor George Triebenbocher, Peter Triebenbocher, Jock Ciattarelli. Front row- Don Doleono, Gabriel Troiono. Abdillahi Ally and Cris Speranza congratulate each other for winning the male and female cotagories respectively. Ally ' s time was 12:44, while Speranza crossed the finish line in 15:26. Both students attend Seton Hall. Kilometer Run 65 HONORS FOR S ome srudenrsjusr hove rhar special something, rhar extra push, rhor extra motivational energy rhar gets others moving right along with them. This spring these individuals were recognized by the administration and their peers for the positive force they ' ve created on campus. The presidents of each club and organization on campus received Student Leadership Certificates in appreciation of their hard work and dedication to their respective groups. Special plaques were awarded to some students, who throughout the year demonstrated a leadership quality outside of their club affiliation. The Student Leadership Honor Award was bestowed upon, Kathleen A. Avallone, Jeanna-Mar Carriere, James A. McGreevy III, John T. Saccoman, Sam Ortiz, William James Norton Jr., David Williams, Janice Hergert, Brian O’Brien, and Greg Farh. Guest speaker, 1973 alumnus Ellen O ' Kane Lee gave the students some words of experience and encouragement at the Leadership Award Ceremony. Pat Kuchon, Vice Provost of Student Affairs presents William James Norton Jr. with his Student Leadership Honor Award. Back row-James A. McGreev, III, Greg Fath, Willie Ortiz, Sam Ortiz. Front row-Jeanna-Mar Carriere, Annaleise Schneider, Phil Manno, Diana Donofrio, Sandy Andreoli, Chuck Maurice. 66 Student Leadership Awards Srudenr Leadership Awards 67 I ' LL GET UP : ; Just Gimme Five More Minutes ome may say rhe life of a resident student is one characterized by a lock of responsibility, constant parrying, and a minimal amount of sleep. The latter is rhe only truth in this fallacy. Sleep is a commodity that does escape rhe average resident student. Late nights are the norm in rhe dorms, bur just because school books are nor opened until 11:00 p.m. does nor mean highlighters have never touched their pages. Those early mornings are a residents nightmare, bur without a sense of responsibility they would never be a reality. Unlike their commuter counterparts, residents don ' t have mom there to pull them our of bed at 6 a.m. if they accidently hit snooze for rhe fifth lime. Their only saving grace is their determination to get in rhe shower first While residents do have frequent parries, it is unfair to describe the life they lead as entirely social. They have jobs, laundry and worst of all they even have tests to study for, just like everyone else. Terry Sebellirto, Gory Modrock and Cliff Jacoby Don’t worry Mom, I just cleaned my room and enjoy another nutritious meal in the Dolond Holl now Jeff and I ore going to the library. cafeteria. 68 Resident Life Resident students claim a victory after surviving the wrath of Hurricane Gloria. 4L- Resident Life 69 COMMUTING Learning The Virtue Of Patience ackling rhe parkway or rhe turnpike everyday has ro be an experience rhar forces one ro learn rhe virtue of patience. Finding a parking space at 8 -30 a.m. on campus everyday has ro make one tolerant and driving home at rush hour everyday DOES drive commuters crazy. The sickening smell of exhaust, coupled with rhe unsafe driving techniques of half the N.J. commuting population tend to make one wish he were a resident at these most frustrating moments. Actually most commuters work their schedules so they only have ro drive ro school two or three days a week. They may be long days, starring at 10 a.m. and ending at 8 p.m., bur they cur down on travel rime. The commuter meeting place is rhe Galleon Room, somerimes refered ro as rhe commuter cafereria. At 8 a.m. there are rabies full of students crouched over boo with a large cup of coffee in one hand and a highlighter in rhe other. Around 4 in rhe afternoon rhe cafe slowly empties and by five it is practically deserted. On Fridays 2 p.m. is check-out rime, and rhe cafeteria is virtually deserted, except for those who are just passing through on their way back to their cars. For nourishment rhe commuting students are at rhe mercy of Service America. Between classes commuters can be seen stuffing a turkey sandwich or a package of F rwinkies down while running through the hallways. Many students utilize their cars as more than just transportation on campus, they use ! them as lockers and somerimes they even double as a bunk. After parking the Bat mobile. Batman disguises himself as a commuter on the way to class. Last minute cramming in the Galleon Room is a common sight to see on any doy of the week. 70 Commuters Commuter students often congregate between dosses in the Galleon Room. k i 81 Commuters 71 I Into The Night • « � m . « « • I r ' s 10 30 on o Thursday nighr or Seron Hall and parrying is on rhe minds of more rhon half rhe campus The weekly grind is officially over (or leosr for mosr srudenrs) ond rhe weekend hos begun A rypicol Thursday nighr begins wirh o srop or The Pub Fifry cenr beers ore everyone ' s preference ond by midnighr rhe place is always pocked Tunes provided by Mark Cabrera keep everybody on rhe donee floor unril abour 100 in rhe morning Afrer closing The Pub ir ' s off ro The Hall for yer onorher hour of drinking ond dancing The Hall firsr opened irs doors in 1983 Wirh rhe dismissal of Paul ' s, The Hall quickly become rhe fovorire place ro go Two floors of drinking and dancing provide plenry of enrerrainmenr for all who arrend The correcr way ro end o fun filled evening is ro moke o srop or eirher rhe Kless or City Line diner in nearby Irvingron, unless a rar run is more of whar was on your mind In oddirion ro rhe usual Thursday nighr ocriviries rhe Sourh Orange Village has a number of orher rherapeuric geraways for srudenrs ro frequenr every day of rhe week Serious parriers con be found ar The Varsity on Monday nighrs Though ir ' s nor beared in rhe besr parr of rown, Seron Hall srudenrs flock rhere The V , as ir is berrer known, doesn ' r have rhe ambiance of Dennigons or Society Hill bur whor ir does have is a bar and a juke box Whar more do you need for o good rime Bunnies beared on Sourh Orange Ave is a grear meering place The main arrracrion rhere is pizza and beer Srudenrs ofren congregare ar Bunnies ro enjoy foorball and baseball games on T V or jusr ro have an inexpensive meal wirh friends Furrher up rhe srreer is Cyron ' s This Irish bar offers good food and a nice armosphere for srudenrs longing ro “ger away from ir all. Ir musr be nored rhar Sr. Parry ' s Day is rhe nighr ro visir Cyan ' s Three of rhe mosr popular Sourh Oronge hideaways are The Office, Sruft Shirr, and Ryan ' s Place All provide rhe parron wirh good food and above oil else good rimes These rhree resrauronrs offer a more sophisricared serring, corering ro borh businessmen and srudenrs Mosr srudenrs never forger rhar socializing is an imporranr parr of Universiry life, and really inrense socialmg is a mush Mike O ' Neill Diana Anderson • Mm ii v V IZlfW 4 ' IW ( r� r . i • • V • • • _ . : • ■ • • • • W. ' X ' - ' ' ? y m. s, ' f ; � 1 SiliSS I - ■ Ilii ; • jlilBilH .. 1: ;; 1: i ; «! ; S:Sli i 1-i lf : k-® % V ' % ;:: - Lk m ' € MW , s - | 1 ■ ' : 1 ■«lm M A, A : -Six: -... KM. ' x I :: ' M- M : i f-:t ; ,: : . . . : : y v ' ■ p , 74 Images oculry members, friends and family arrended rhe sixrh annual Communication Deparrmenr ' s festival of the visual arts, Images ' 86, which was held in the Theater in rhe Round April 29, 1986. Images ' 86 gave students from all deportments, bur mainly Communications, a chance to display their talents and receive recognition. Students who were interested in participating in Images ' 86, were to submit their work to rhe Communication ' s office located on the ground floor of rhe Humanities building. Prom there, all submissions were handled by a selection committee for each aspect of rhe show who chose rhe submissions they thought held rhe most creative talent. Included in rhe festival were; film, video, photography, computer graphics, typography and drama. Tom Rondinella, faculty advisor and adjunct professor along with professor Albin Wicke, were responsible for this years Images ' 86. Tom Rondinella was a student at Seton Hall during rhe first and second Images festival and submitted two of his own videos. For rhe first year he submitted a video titled, Surprise” and rhe second year a video titled, No Anchovies.” At 6:00 p.m. in rhe Theater in the round, Rondinella ' s Remote Television I and Remote Television II displayed their talents through films and video which rhe students wrote and shot themselves. What rhe selection committee, myself, Professor Rockett, Professor Wicke, Proffessor Srrupe and Professor Pain considered during rhe selection process of rhe film and videos,” said Rondinella, was how well the student ' s footage was cur, how well different footage was intercut into the videos and films and how effectively rhe music accompanied rhe productions.” To start off rhe video program, The Multi Media Workshop, an extra-curricular activity based on outside work, presented their video, Jersey Is . . . ” which illustrated New Jersey and it ' s different contrasts through slides and a video look to rhe rune of I like New Jersey Best.” At rhe end of the video presentation, there was a showing of computer animation which was quire impressive. The most unique animation was created by Tony DiFlumeri called Metamorphosis which was rhe process of one object breaking apart and forming another. He created this spectacular animation in only rwo-and-a-half days. I rook one of my previous assignments from rhe Computer Animation class I ' m raking and meromorphosed it,” said Tony, I was impressed with my work although it did nor come our the way I wanted it to.” From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., there was an intermission where visitors of Images ' 86 could view an exibirion of photography, print graphics and art in rhe Art Gallery of the Student Center. Photos submitted were 8x10 and 5x7, color or black and white marred. Karen Cenranni, a Senior, Communications major and Photography Editor of rhe Galleon had four of her black and white photos which were all taken in her home dry, Philadelphia, one print logo, one computer animation and six computer graphic slides exhibited. Karen was also on rhe photo selection committee with Doreen Genua, Barbara Stroup, Ozzie Palomino, Nick Laurenco and Archie Manley. In selecting rhe photos, rhe committee looked for, composition, technique, quality of photo and artistic merits. During intermission, there was a Computer Graphics presentation in rhe Faculty Lounge on rhe second floor of the student Center. Forty students submitted their computer graphic projects which were extremely clever and creative. Image ' 86 burtons could be purchased for a $1 donation after rhe presentation. Publicity for Images ' 86 was pur forth by The Seton Hall Chapter of rhe Public Relations Student Society of America who held a fashion show, featuring summer attire, in honor of Images ' 86 where passerby ' s watching could have a polaroid picture taken with rhe model of their choice. Images ' 86 was interesting, creative and innovative. Congratulations to everyone whose work was found exceptional enough for public display. Jessica Valerio Tony DlFlumorl Images 75 Images — . . , ; ; :: IT : litflil IMAGES Students Combine Technology With Creotivity Susono Freitas Images 77 HOT STYLES For A Cool Summer At The Jersey Shore har berrer way ro kick off rhe spring season and rhe srudenr produced arr show rhon a beach wear fashion show. Sponsored by rhe Public Relations Srudenr Sociery of America (PRSSA) and Fashion Insrirure of Technology coordinoror Kimberliegh Munro. The fashion show inrroduced rhe new rrends in swimwear for rhe summer of 86 ' . Sheila Currin, rhe PRSSA correspondenr, worked closely wirh Miss. Munro ro produce rhe show in rhe Galleon Room. Munro is a model for Elire Perire, bossed in New York Ciry. She has been involved in coordinaring swimwear shows for rhe pasr rwo years. Members of rhe Tau Kappa Epsilon frarerniry sporred ’jams, rhe new rrend in mole sporrwear. They escorred rhe volunreers onro rhe srage. The show was a grear success, borh visually and financially. Munro received number of orders ro purchase suits rhe srudenr models. Puro Sanchez dances down the walkway displaying a “Flashdance style bathing suit Donna sports The high neck in summer seller this summer 78 Fashion Show Models wear fashions of identical patterns to emphasize the range of styles available for purchase. Fashion Show 79 80 Lawn Parry The main lawn was transformed into a blanket of students as EVERYONE turned out for this year ' s Spring celebration. Alisa Rocks An Enthusiastic Crowd Alisha sang and danced her way through her hit s ongs for the afternoon crowd. Baby Talk” was the hit of her set, it also featured Seton Holl students dancing on stage. I r was a lirrle warm, a lirrle sunny, o slight bit cold. It didn ' t matter. It was billed as The Last Dash Before Finals. ' ' And it was. Hundreds of students showed up. Everyone Kept it in cups, just like they were supposed to. There was even a keg in a garbage can for those who wanted to get trashed. When Sean Rogers appeared on the stage and introduced the first guest of the day, Alisha, the fans went wild. She opened her set with “All Night Passion ' ' as the crowd enthusiastically rushed toward the stage. With her second song she changed the pace singing a ballad called “Stargazing. “Boys Will be Boys was next, followed by “Too Turned On, one of her biggest dance hits. The seventeen year old from New York then left the stage to get some water. As the crowd cheered for more, she returned to the stage to perform her most popular song, “Baby Talk. For this, her final song, she was joined on stage by Maria DiMarria and Larry Blackmon who danced with Alisha until her show was complete. As soon as Alisha left, the crowd started chanting — “Oris, Otis. Everyone was waiting for Oris Day and The Knights, the group made famous by the movie Animal House. They played an hour set performing the soul funk music they are known for. All the classics were there, “Shama Lamma Ding Dong, “Twist and Shout, and “Louie, Louie.” Their ten minute cover version of The Blues Brother’s “Soul Man got the crowd ready for their standard closing number. “Shout I” The Seton Hall audience pur the Delta House to shame. Everyone left with sore throats from screaming, and dirty baclss from worm on the main lawn. Lawn Parry 81 Som Ortiz nereis both hoods fo ceiebrote properly of Jerikinson ' s. Grabbing Ptetefe l ip; 2or«. Lori Durlondo hepd ter the buff e r John Wolsh and Moureen Tisdall found o quiet corner to relax ond enjoy their day of the shore S enior week starred. off this year with unni graduation rbe seniors read The week began wirh a bus rrip down rhe shore ro Jenkinson ' s Pavilion in Poinr Pleasanr. Two hundred parriers boarded rhe four buses chorrered for rhe evenr. Ar abour 3 in rhe afrernoon rhe buses class presidenr and Mrs. Aide greered each senior or rhe door and handed him or her o flourescenr lei. The Hawaiian parry officially began when rhe guesrs locared rhe bar in rhe bock room. This room opened onro o veranda which overlooked rhe beach and rhe ocean. Unforrunarely rhe chilly wearher didn ' r enable rhe group ro rake rhe parry rolled through fhe fronr gores, headed down South Orange Ave. rowoal rhe Parkway and .exit 98 The ride wrp basically uneventful except for a few roadside srops thanks ro rhose wirh weak bladders. Upon reaching rheir desrinarion rhe seniors wound rheir way single file ro Jenkinsons entrance. Annaleise Schneider, rhe senior 82 Jenkinson ' s Pavilion Celene Ryan joins her friends at the bar for their own happy hour. Started Senior Week Rolling ourside. The open bar provided rhe guesrs wirh o of rhe evening, bur rhey were also video No parry would be complere wirhour sreody flow of rhe alcohol rhey craved. srars. Phil Manno (Srudenr Acriviries Board food and rhere cerrainly was plenry of ir or The ample dance floor was pocked for Presidenr) bfoughr a video camera ro rhe Jenkinson ' s. A hor cold buffer of ziri, cold rhe enrire four hour Hawaiian bosh ond rhe Pavilion and roped rhe nighrs evenrs. The curs, salads, chicken, and mearball music was played by requesr from rhe video was aired one week larer ar Phils sandwiches sarisfied everyones hunger seniors rhemselves. A voriery of songs were graduorion parry of Wove Srreer, a pangs. ployed ranging from rhe fifries ro rodays popular dance club in Sroren Island. Beer was rhe mosr popular beverage by Top 40. far, wirh wine coming in o close second. Nor only were rhe seniors honored guesrs Jenkinson ' s Pavilion 83 Cameraman Phil Manno spent the night looking through the viewfinder at his classmates on the dance floor. The veranda at Jenkinson ' s Pavilion provided Karen Centanni and Sandy Andreoli with both fresh air and gorgeous view. Gladys Sillero sports the latest in Hawaiian head fashion out on the crowded dance floor. . igvii ;p w Jenkinson ' s Pavilion 85 John Kelley and friend moke one final toast before graduation day. | °n rhe science quod o Carnival like atmosphere was ser up, complete with a hot dog truck, Philadelphia soft pretzels, boardwalk candy apples and movie house popcorn By rhe time rhe seniors reached campus they were ready to begin parrying again. The hour and a half bus trip back turned our to be a sobering, as well as restful experience Final Exam, a horror movie was shown at 10:30. A sheer hanging from rhe roof of Boland acred as rhe movie screen while viewers lounged on blankets on rhe ground. Ar midnighr rhe parriers moved inro rhe Galleon Boom for o blow our mixer and DJ Acer was on hand ro rake senrimenrol requests from rhe soon ro be graduates The nighr crashed ro on end or 2 30 am. wirh o bagel and orange juice breakfast. Who is this masked man? The first man on the losing tug-of-war squad found himself smack in the middle of o huge pile of whipped cream. 66 Carnival Senior class President Annaleise Schneider makes her rounds at the senior class mixer in the Galleon Room. The beer-chugging contest separated the men from the boys. Contestants had to drink an eight ounce glass of beer thru a coffee stirrer. Hundreds of students made themselves comfortable on the lawn outside of Boland to watch the thriller. Final Exam. Carnival 67 — SI® 88 Senior Doll Jomes. John ond Ted dressed to impress their dotes frer q week of fun and excitement senior week come to a reluctant end. The lost night however, was perhaps the one looked forward to most. The Senior Doll, held or the Parsippany Hilton in Porsippony, N.J. hod the potential of creating great memories. The evening began for most with a cocktail parry in the dormitory or or home. From there it was into the limosine ond off to the Doll. Over 400 seniors, faculty ond honored guests attended the event. Everyone arrived around eight to enjoy a cocktail party. Hor d ' oevres ond drinks were coupled with light conversation in the foyer. At about nine the guests moved into the Grand Dallroom to take their sears and await their meal. Light dinner music was supplied by o DJ throughout dinner. As the ice cream porfoir was being served The Frank Dennett Ochesrra rook the stage. The sound of good donee music sent everyone our onto the dance floor. The bond ployed o variety of music, old and new, os well os requests from the seniors themselves. Conrinued on poge 91 To set o romontic mood the Frank Dennet Orchestra played a long set of slow tunes. Everyone took advantage of this change of pace. Dill Norton leads the toast at the urging of his date Eileen Corney. They were no doubt toasting to themselves and their future in the real world. The cocktail party lasted an hour and then the seniors moved into the Grand Ballroom. Willie Ortiz, Kathy Gensevitz, Christine Nightingale and her date enjoy each others company after dinner. A variety of music was played to suit anyones taste. The dance floor was packed for most of the night. Senior Ball The porfy didn ' t end until the wee hours of the morning, but thot didn ' t bother Kothy Compi ond her three odmirers. Senior Week Ends With A ' Dream Continued from poge 88 a s r (-, e n jghr come ro on end rhe soon ro Ar mosr formals everyone becomes on be graduates slipped bock inro rheir limos expert photographer and the Senior Doll ond headed for the diner for breakfast or ro was no exception. The glare of flashbulbs a favorite nightspot to continue celebrating filled the room for the entire five hour Others rook advantage of the discount rote dance Diem Studios was also there ro rake the Hilton offered ond stayed over in the photos of the couples in formal poses. hotel os nor ro drive under the influence. Senior Dali 91 sm % v i� se a(5 Ssse? ( K SB9H� ai SI ilsgBaSHBI 4 v %? S«9 isEa s� rv m T his years graduating srudenrs Meadowlands arena because rhe rradirional Services, and rhe Immaculate Conceprion Traveled off campus ro rhe sire of rhe excercises, rhe Humaniries Field, Seminary School of Theology Meadowlands Arena in Easr now houses rhe new dormirory. The ceremony also awarded rhree Rurherford ro participate in Seron Hall ' s 129rh More rhan 1,500 graduates jammed rhe honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws ro Commencement excercises, held Saturday floor and rhe rear sears of rhe arena ro David Sonny Werblin, former chairman M °V 17 receive docroral, master ' s and bachelor ' s and chief executive officer of rhe Mcdison University officials and senior class officers degrees from rhe University ' s College of Arrs Square Garden Corporation, Dr. Ramon A mode rhe decision earlier in rhe school year and Sciences, School of Business, College of Cruz, president of Inter American Universiry ro move rhe ceremony ro rhe Nursing, College of Educorion and Human Continue on page 94 Dock row- Keith Neumann. John Kelley, Rich Booth Second row- Mary Ellen Kling, Nancy Baumgartner Claudia Covanagh. Mati Hartman, Beth McLaughlin Front row- Marilyn Negron, Janice Crisofulli, Colleen Mattheis. m Pomp And Circumstance 92 Graduation ‘ : S8i Monsignor John J. Petillo presents Senotor Dill Drodley with his honorory degree. Some decoroted their hots, while others subtly demonstrated their individuality. Lisa, Koren ond Sandy, graduates of the finally over. Job hunting is their next College of Arts and Sciences, realize its assignment. Graduation 90 Conrinued from page 93 of Puerro Rico,- and Sen. William W. Bradley of New Jersey. As chairman of rhe New Jersey Srarue of Liberty Cenrennial Commission, Werblin appealed ro rhe students ' desire for rhe right to freedom. He said, Every person has rhe God-given right ro become rhe best he or she con. Thor is rhe idea behind rhe Srarue of Liberry. I remind rhe graduates rhar we live in a community — be a parr of ir. We live in rhis rime — be aware of ir. In his address ro rhe graduates, Bradley outlined rhe similar duries of an individual ' s religious and political backgrounds. The irreducible quarrel rhar each of you must decide is whar you owe ro another human being. Clearly our religious institutions instruct us in rhis regard — so does rhe rradirion of polirical rhoughr rhar emphasizes rhar one ' s personal welfare is tied ro rhe general welfare. Borh those rradirions, religious and polirical, seem ro say rhar parr of being a community is being responsible,” said Bradley. Keeping with rhe rheme of rhe occasion, Conrinued on page 95 94 Graduation Mike Wartkis, John T. Saccoman, ond Joe Commielieri bid the university ond The Setonion farewell. Conrinued from page 94 Education: The Second Passage ro Liberty ' Msgr. John J. Perillo, chancellor, likened rhe graduates ro rhe immigrants who arrived in America almost 50 years ago. He said, You have worked hard ro reach this day, and in so doing you have carried on rhe traditions of personal effort and personal growth that we have inherited from rhe past. Perillo also asked rhe graduates ro keep Seron Hall as a parr of them even after they have left rhe university. I hope also that you carry with you the meaning of education and freedom which this university has tried ro impart. Remember, always, that education is an everlasting passage ro liberty and opportunity. Serving as master of ceremonies, rhe Rev David Dossman provost, presented rhe Bishop Bernard J. McQuaid Medal for Distinguished Service. The medal is awarded ro members of rhe faculty, administration, and staff for outstanding service ro rhe university. Those recipients were Elizabeth Azzara, acting dean of libraries- Dr. Albert Klose, professor of Communication,- and Verc Kozub, secretary ro rhe chancellor. _Ar one point during rhe ceremony, Bossman introduced rhe Golden Jubilarians, 24 members from rhe class of 1936. MaryAnn Spoto Not everyone hod recovered from the prom by Almost 10,000 people filled the Meadowlands for Saturday. this years ceremony. Graduation 95 The Setonian The Voice O f The Seton Hall Community T he Seronian has been awarded an overall firsr place ranking by rhe Columbia Scholasric Press Associarion (CSPA), one of rhe mosr presrigious scholasric press associarions in rhe narion, sponsored by Columbia Universiry. The Columbia Scholasric Press Associarion is a narional educarional program rhar helps srudenr publicorions improve rhemselves. Irs annual conresr cririques srudenr publicorions ond awards prizes accordingly. The All-Columbian awards are given in rhe areas of conrenr — coverage, wriring — ediring, design — display and creariviry. The Seronian received 214 poinrs our of a possible 225 poinrs for wriring — ediring and 404 poinrs our of 425 possible poinrs for conrenr coverage. The Seronian is especially commended for irs coverage of difficulr issues, said rhe evoluoring CSPA judge. ' ' Presenring a reolisric view of problems in a balanced, dispassionare way is a grear service ro your readers, he added. Our of a possible 1000 poinrs for firsr place, The Seronian garnered 878 roral poinrs. Special orrenrion was given ro oil major secrions of rhe paper: news, fearures, arrs, and sporrs. John T. Saccoman, Ediror-in-Chief, Rosanne Fusco, managing ediror. and rhe ediroriol board of rhe paper were also commended for . . clear, concise and well researched ediroriols. The news secrion, which was edired by Clare Connors in rhe fall and Joseph Cammelieri in rhe Spring, assisred by Michael A. Warrkis and MaryAnn Sporo, was cired for ' ' very srrong coverage of campus issues and problems, especially rhe raffle cose, parriculary in lighr of pressure ro avoid rhe issue. The ' ' raffle cose refers ro lasr December ' s Srudenr Governmenr Asociarion ' s raffle in which more rhan $250,000 worrh of rickers were unaccounred for and orher irregulariries were uncovered. Wriring (use of direcr and indirecr quores, cogency and conciseness) is generally well done, said rhe judge abour rhe fearures secrion, edired by Parry Quaile, and her assisanrs, Peggy McGlone and Barbara Deer Sporrs coverage is quire broad and inreresring in a variery of readers, said rhe judge abour J.D. Devine, lasr year ' s sporrs ediror, and his assisranrs Bill Harron and Dill Sullivan. The New Jersey Chaprer of rhe journalise narional honor sociery, Sigma Delra Chi, has honored rhe Seronian in irs annual college press awards conresr. Our of 8 schools in Back row- Joe Eckert, Nick Lourenco, Mike Hatkis, Joseph Cammelieri, Professor Bichord Blood, Joe Kelly, Mario Landolfi, Dennis Dougherty, Paul Murtha, Joel Sensenig. Second row- John T. Saccoman, Ed Birch, Christina Bresko, Ozzie Palomino, Peggy McGlone, Marianne Simms, Marvo Williams. Front row- Diane Badway, Bose Chapel, Chrissy Lind, Maria Tamburri, Beth Lawrence, Ano Cravo , Mary Ann Spoto, Charlissa Fernando, Marykim O ' Boyle. Not pictured: Bill Hatton, Bill Sullivan, Moira Sullivan. 98 The Seronian This Year 1986 • Setonian Wins Press Award • Professor Richard Blood Leaves SHU ?! r he srore enrering in rhe conresr, Seron Hall s come away with, by far, rhe mosr awards. In rhe caregory of opinion wriring, rhe ?er. Seronion won a firsr and a rhird place. A commenrary appearing in rhe Ocrober lOrh he issue enrirled A Mourhful of Problems,” co- i ourhored by Joe Cammelieri and John II Saccoman received firsr place in rhe srore. A column by Dennis Dougherry (now isrr managing ediror), A Quesrion of os Censorship,” appearing in rhe Ocrober 3 1 issue received rhird place. In rhe caregory of Desr Reporting Under Deadline Pressure, Joe Kelly rools firsr place (rhe second year in a row). His winning lr enrry enrirled Mays Srays” also appearing in Ocrober 3 issue. Thus, our of five awards given our by rhe sociery, and in comperirion wirh seven orher rvo NJ school papers, rhe Seronion won rhree awards and rook rwo of rhree firsr places. Introducing the men who bring it all together Thursday after Thursday. Joseph Cammelieri (Associate Editor), John T. Saccoman (Editor-in-chief), and Michael A. Wattkis (Managing Editor). □ Professor Dick Blood, John T. Saccoman, and Diana Donofrio go over the finer points of good copy writing. Professor Blood Bids Farewell One member of rhe Seron Hall faculry began here in rhe foil of 1982 ond lefr in rhe spring of 1986, giving him a special idenriry wirh rhe doss of ' 86. Former New York Doily News Ciry Ediror, Dick Blood, enrered full-rime academia os on Assisranr Professor of Communicarion, and a year larer, he become advisor ro rhe Seronion, a posirion he held wirh disrincrion for rhree years. Well-known and respecred borh inside and ourside rhe Deparrmenr of Communicarion, Blood broughr ro his courses 30 years of procrical newspaper experience. I reach realiry,” he said. ”1 wanr srudenrs ro be prepared for rheir firsr job. Blood spenr rhe lasr several years os on odjuncr faculry member or Columbia Universiry ' s Graduare School of Journalism, ond accepred a full-rime posirion rhere, faciliraring his deparrure from Seron Hall. Neverrheless, he leaves behind a legacy of praise from former srudenrs and also resrimonies rhar his courses in News Reporting, Copy Editing, Inrerprerive Wriring and Magazine Wriring were a greor help in furure employmenr. He also lefr a legacy ro rhe Seronion. Ar his urging, rhe Seronion ' s edirors rewrore rheir organizational consrirurion, and resumed a clipping and phoro library.” Under Professor Blood ' s direcrion rhe Seronion won several presrigious journalism awards. Bur, wirh rhe graduating doss of ' 86, he moves on, hopefully ro bigger and berrer rhings. John T. Saccoman Bill Sullivan John T. Saccoman The Seronion 99 The Setonian Spotlight D espire rhe loss of several long-rime edirors ro groduorion, The Seronian was able ro complere irs 62 nd year of publicarion wirh rhe usual coverage of rhe Seron Hall campus rhar has mode ir rhe Voice of rhe Seron Hall Communiry.” In addirion, rhe Seronian garnered several awards from off-campus organizarions, recognizing irs excellence among college newspapers. John T. Soccomon rerurned as Ediror-in- Chief, o posirion he held rhree years before and ro which he was re-elecred unopposed lasr spring. This year, rhe paper conrinued irs wide- ranging coverage of Seron Hall, besides documenring rhe progress of rhe on-campus consrrucrion of rhe dormirory and Rec-Cenrer each week. Ir devored an enrire issue in rhe foil ro a preview of jusr whar rhe new srrucrures would be like. The News secrion broughr abour a new polirical awareness on campus Through irs coverage of rhe heored srudenr Senare meerings. The Arrs secrion gave more coverage Than ever ro on-campus arrs evenrs. The Feorure secrion devored more of irs coverage rhan in rhe pasr ro pesonoliry profiles of on-campus personaliries. Harron conrinued Devine ' s rrodirion os a conrroversial sporrs columnisr, and rhe Edirorial secrion feorured a regular srudenr produced carroon and humor column. In oil, ir was a year of change for rhe Seronian amid also a year of recognirion. John T. Soccomon John T. Soccomon gives his staff the itineroy for the spring semester. This year marks the end of his three year reign os Editor-in-Chief due to graduation. Peggy McGlone (Features Editor), Ana Cravo (Librarian) and Marva Williams (Features staff member) check the personals for their secret admirers. Joel Sensenig, (Copy Editor) and his assistants, Marykim O ' Doyle and Charissa Fernando, making some last minute copy corrections. 100 Seronian taff At Their Best! Morva Williams puts back issues of the Setonian to good use, lounging for only o brief moment before her next assignment. Mory Ann Spoto (News Editor), ond her assistants, Beth Lawrence and Marianne Simms, clean up their latest story, while Joseph Cammelien and Joe Kelly wait rather patiently to use the terminals. Setonian 101 Positive Response To Change C hanges are sometimes unserrling, bur rhey usually meet wirh a positive response. Thar is what ' s happening at WSOU, Seron Hall Radio. At the beginning of October, WSOU changed from a Top 40 format to Album Oriented Rock (AOR). This seems to have stirred interest in the station around the university. According to Chris Pane, program manager, there has been a positive reponse to the change, as evidenced by the rising number of phone calls during her midday show. Before changing the format, people would call in requests that broke the format. Now we can play any song, so more people call, said Pane. When asked about the change, DJ Dan Fano replied, I like the switch. I think it ' s changed us for the better. And we get more phone calls. Station apprentices Christopher Nelson and Mark Fitzgerald also approve of the new format because of the musical freedom they ' ll have instead of the same old top 40. Nor only people involved wirh the station are in favor of the change. The audience at Seron Hall is beginning to notice their radio station. Mike Landolfi, a junior finance major, praised WSOU. ' It ' s about rime we had another AOR station. Not that I don ' t like Top 40, bur we need some variance, he stared. Freshman Carl Santiago stated, I ' m impressed by SOU, of course I didn ' t hear the old format, bur this one has very diverse and ' cultural ' programming. The staff at WSOU, which consists entirely of Seron Hall students is hoping their new following will grow bigger as rhey settle into the AOR format. Wirh new interest in the station, WSOU is planning solid programming that will continue their tradition of entertainment and service. Moira Sullivan Tina Langone provides the Seton Hall community with The Sound Alternative as she airs another popular tune. 102 wsou . ■ One of the voices of Seton Holl is Joe Esmerodo. Joe monitors his broadcast in WSOU ' s recording studio. Engineer Kevin McGovern at the controls in the studio. Improving the boradcast is his number one concern. wsou 103 V S eron Holl University ' s chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) recieved its charter in November, 1984 with the help of former faculty member, Tina Lesher and present faculty and professional advisor, Michael McGrow. Although still in the infant stages of development, the PRSSA or Seron Hall is one of 144 chapters located on college campuses across the notion, with o combined membership of more than 4,300 students pursuing public relations os o career. Together with undergraduates from the 11 PRSSA districts throughout the country, Seron Hall ' s 35-member pre-professional organization is committed to encouraging the understanding of current theories and procedures in the practice of public relations, ' ' according to the chapter ' s statement of purpose. The PRSSA was founded in April, 1967 during the Notional Assembly of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) in Pebble Deoch, Californio. By unanimous decision, public relations professionals voted to organize a formal student affiliation with its own governing body. Each chapter is counseled by a professional advisor who is an experienced public relations practitioner, and sponsored by the PRSA chapter which represents each of the 50 stores. Seron Hall ' s PRSSA is sponsored by the New Jersey Chapter of the PRSA. The governing body of the PRSSA is comprised of a notional committee and a notional assembly. The PRSSA notional committee, which manages the affairs and business of the Society, consists of the Notional Chairman, Notional Vice Chairman, Notional Editor, Notional Public Relations Director, Immediate Post Chairman and 11 District Directors. Two faculty advisors and two professional advisors ore appointed by the PRSA Board of Directors to provide o link between the two orgonizorions. The notional committee members ore elected by individual chapter delegates during the PRSSA Notional Assembly which is held each year in March, PRSSA members who arrend the assembly annually vote on candidates for the notional offices and on any suggested changes in the constitution and bylaws. The PRSA and PRSSA converge each November or the Notional Conference in order to provide students with the opportunity to meet their peers and professional practitioners os well. For four days, students and practitioners ore exposed to workshops, seminars and a variety of simultaneous social events. Since its conception two years ago, Seron Hall ' s chapter of the PRSSA hos participated in the PRSA Notional Assembly held during March, 1985 in Washington D.C., ond also attended the 1985 PRSSA Notional Conference in Detroit, Michigan. According to the PRSSA ' s notional quarterly publication, Forum, over 430 students representing 90 chapters nationwide attended the notional conference hosted by Elizabeth Ann Seton T his ossociorion is for oil Educorion majors I or the University. It provides additional educational learning experience for students in the areas of the educational Profession ond Human Services. This year members went to the New Jersey Educorion Association Convention in Atlantic City. They took port in seminars conducted by faculty from other institutions. They also organized monthly meetings with Richard Ognibine, the Dean of Educorion, and faculty members. The meetings served os group discussion sessions for suggestions and evaluations of the Educational programs provided for the needs of both faculty ond students. Chris O ' Rourke, Undo Feeney (Vice President), Mory Rose McCarthy (Secretory), Andrea Delske (Treasurer), Lisa Kreskl (President), Clelia Costa. I 104 PRSSA Elizabeth Ann Seron rhe Central Michigan University chapter November 10-13, 1985. ' ' Seron Hall ' s delegates to rhe PPSSA conference, entitled Life in rhe Fast Lane, obtained vital information on chapter development, membership recruitment, career planning, and continued education. Although Seron Hall ' s Student Government Association allocates an annual budget to rhe PPSSA to cover its expenses, less fortunate PPSSA chapters rely on a unique network of public relations pracrioners named appropriately. Friends of PPSSA. This group provides PPSSA chapters with financial, ethical and practical support in order to ensure rhe organization ' s survival. Noted in rhe 1985 National Committee ' s PPSSA brochure entitled, We ' re Hot, rhe Friends of PPSSA boasts over 140 members who contribute annually to rhe fund and are available to chapters as speakers and workshop guests. Practical training in public relations is rhe incentive behind case study competitions in which PPSSA chapters define, research and submit their solution to a public relations problem. The Bateman Case Study Competition, named in honor of rhe late J. Carroll Baremon, APP and past president of PPSA, allows students to apply their skills in public relations to simulated PP crises. A PPSSA chapter can collectively rest its potential as public relations practitioners by participating in realistic projects as well. Organizations such os Levi Srouss Co. and rhe National Multiple Sclerosis Society frequently petition rhe assistance of PPSSA members in a variety of public relations campaigns. PPSA chapters compere on a notional level and may receive monetary awards in addition to valuable experience and rhe respect of public relations professionals. Members of Seron Hall ' s PPSSA are eligible for rhe same awards and scholarships afforded to PPSSA chapters across rhe United Sates. By designing public relations programs for campus organizations such as Images ' 86, rhe Communication Department ' s festival of rhe visual arts, and a variety of other activities within rhe South Orange commnity, rhe PPSSA could achieve national recognition in rhe immediate future. It ' s absolutely necessary that members rake an active interest in PPSSA so that it can become firmly established and be a contributing parr of rhe Seron Hall community, said Maria Argyropoulus, president of the PPSSA during rhe 1985-86 term. According to Lisa Allercia, rhe newly appointed president of rhe chapter, expansion of rhe PPSSA ' s current membership will enable rhe group to provide extensive public relations services to a variety of campus organizations in rhe | future. The PPSSA ' s adherence to a highly is rhe key to its success. In sync with their peers and professional counterparts, rhe PPSSA continues to maintain their distinction os rhe largest public relations society in rhe world, second only to its parent PPSA. Shield Curtain Comment On The Media As rhe only major on campus magazine, Comment on the Medio, is aimed at focusing on major trends and issues that confront rhe mass media. With a national reputation, Comment tries to devote a segment of each issue to each communication medium in addition to featuring prominent news personalities. Comment is published each spring semester and is distributed nationally to all major colleges and univeriries. Mike Wattkis Back Row- Michael Wattkis-Art Assistant Don Girovasi-Copy Editor, Dr. Donald J. McKenna-Faculty Advisor, Joseph Eckert-Reporter, Joseph Kelly- Reporter. Front Row- Lisa Alercia-Reporter, Lisa Lauro-Art Assistant, Marva Williams-Associate Editor, Carol Bialkowski-Editor-ln-Chief, Alicia Possert-Art Director, Ana Cravo-Production and Business Manager, Lany Tjoa-Reporter. Not pictured- Carolyn Kramer and Asa Gissendaner-Assistant Editors, and Joe Verducci-Cartoonist. PRSSA Commenr 105 v A A ear Of Change r has been a year of change for rhis ■ year ' s Srudenr Governmenr Associorion. Since his swearing in, SGA President Greg Farh had his hands full. Bur rhanks ro rhe members of his administration, Dyanne Diemer, vice president, William Carroll, treasurer and Debbie Euvino, secretary, he ' s had rhe support needed ro fulfill all rhe SGA duties. In addition ro representing rhe students on all levels of decision making at Seron Hall, the SGA also strives ro maintain many traditional responsibilities. Among these are allocating funds ro approximately forty student organizations, recommending policy for rhe Bishop Dougherty Srudenr Center, keeping open lines of communication between all clubs on campus through regularly scheduled Presidents ' meetings, and providing free buses for events ro all clubs and orgonizorions. The SGA also oversees operation of rhe Pub through rhe Pub Control Board. This year, licensing problems kept rhe SGA on their roes. The Pub controversy stemmed from a foul-up in rhe application renewal process lost summer. However, in rhe first week of January rhe Pub license was secured. Vice President, Dyanne Diemer was selected as rhe chairperson of rhe Pub Board. She worked Debbie Euvino, Greg Foth, Dyanne Diemer, William Carroll. closely throughout rhe semester with Rodman C. Herman, rhe attorney representing rhe SGA throughout rhe cose. The main goal of Forh ' s administration and one of his platform promises was ro moke rhe SGA more visible on campus. In rhis he has succeeded. Through weekly Executive Board meetings with organization presidents, and through open forums, rhe SGA has made itself a viable force on campus. Diana Anderson New Office Brings New Success T he 1985-86 academic year began with Q few bugs in rhe International Student! Association system, bur these problems were soon overcome and the ISA moved forward. Although rhe club was forced ro move ro o smaller office, members took advantage of a new proximity ro rhe Office of International Programs by reaching out ro additional foreign students on campus. Apart from monthly meetings, projects rhis year included A Notional Highlight Display or rhe Lady Liberty Fair in October; a photo booth set up during rhe Commuter Council ' s Halloween Dance,- and a New Foreign Students ' Orientation. In March, rhe annual International Festival was held. This event proved ro be a big success. David Williams 106 Student Government Association LSA n The Road Again C ommurer Council was established in 1973 ro further the political, social, and acodemic interests of the commuting student. We represent the commurer by being their voice in student government os we stand up for student rights and responsibilities or Seron Hall. Also, the council creates an atmosphere which helps students, commuters in particular, realize that University life as multi-sided. We are also a service organization which provides, jumper cables, cor care materials, carpooling, and many other services related ro commuting. As a social organization, Commuter Council provides a great variety of Back row- Tom Cavanaugh, David Munro, Peter Pena, Joe Heredia, Nick Syrisitides, Dave Napoli, Ian Cooper. Front row- Karen Maloney, Adrienne Signorelli, Terry Devecka, Donna Miceli, Clelia Costa. entertainment. Whether it be daytime programming in the Student Center Galleon Room which features bands, DJ ' s, clowns, mogic acts, Christmas carolers, etc., or one of the many mixers held in the Galleon Room. Commurer Council provides a good social schedule. Some of our annual events the entire Seton Hall community looks forward ro are the Welcome Dock Parry in September, the annual Halloween Masquerade Mixer co-sponsored with RSA, the Christmas Semi-formal, the Spring Carnival and other fun events like The Daring Game and Fraternity Feud in the Pub. Also, our Recreation Committee sponsors trips to ice skating and roller skating rinks, trips ro football and hockey gomes, and many intramural sports reams. Academically, we sponsor tutors with the help of University Special Services, and many lectures and workshops such as rax seminars, AAA workshops, and lectures of major academic interest. Regina Carrol (Secretary Treasurer), Donna Miceli, Frank Gentile (Vice President), Celene Ryan, Angela Ugnelli, Mary Jo McAdam, Dave Buckley (President), Denise Tarricone, Betty Garrity, Neil Gallagher, Brian O ' Brien. Tour Le Hall A n important port of the freshman recruiting program is the Student Ambassadors organization. These students conduct tours of campus for prospective students and their parents. They nor only provide a service ro Seron Hall, but they aid in communicating the good things found on campus. Chosen for their exceptional standing in the Seron Hall community, the Ambassadors project energy, kindness, and know ledge of the university. During the spring and summer, the Student Ambassadors are assigned days and groups for which they ore responsible. Making visitors feel welcome and comfortable, they answer questions, lead building tours, and put the visitors or their ease. Commuter Council Srudenr Ambassadors Society 107 T he Srudenr Acriviry Board (SAB) is rhe organizarion on campus whose soul purpose is ro sponsor inexpensive enrerroinmenr designed ro Keep rhe srudenrs parrying on school grounds. Keeping srudenrs involved and creoring school spirir ore rhe goals SAB srrives ro accomplish. Evenrs ore chosen which will appeal ro os many srudenrs os possible. This year SAB sponsored rwo grear concerrs. The Hoorers visired rhe compus rhis foil, and rocked rhe main lounge. Alisha and Oris Day and rhe Nighrs mode rheir Seron Hall debur rhis spring. A new campaign ro fosrer pride in rhe universiry was launched by rhe Srudenr Senare in conjucrion wirh SAB, who scheduled a Carch rhe Spirir Week,” February 18-21. Evenrs included o Pub nighr, comedy cellar, a pep roily, a gambling fling, and a mixer wirh a New York Ciry rheme. The mixer, which feorured rhe Fabulous Pop Tarrs” hod rhe besr srudenr rumour. This could hove been due ro rhe focr rhor rhere was o secrion in rhe Galleon room marked off for alcohol consumprion. The spring semesrer was rhe firsr rime in o few years rhor alcohol was allowed somewhere on campus orher rhan rhe Pub. The new orrongemenr was handled well by borh rhe srudenrs ond rhe srudenr employees. Because of rhe success of rhe New York Ciry Bear mixer, SAB sponsored anorher mixer fearuring Backsrreers, which also included beer. Abour 1,000 people arrended ro hear rhe bond belr our Bruce Springsreen songs wirh surprising similariry. Diana Anderson Back row- Regina Carroll, Janice Hergert, Bob Shelton, Phil Manno (President), Sema Bayrem, John Kobus. Second row- Kathy Unger, Vic Mono, Sandy Volero, Deanna Lippi, Michelle Olsen, Mark Bordlck. Third row- Stephanie Tamburri, Larry Macaro, Kathy Lund. Front row- Sean Rogers, Abby Smith, Lisa Battito. Missing: Willie Ortiz, Kathy Jandrisevits, and advisor Lisa Stalica. 108 SAD That’s ntertainment T his spring rhe Srudenr Acriviries Board (SAB) organized rhe lawn parry. Ir was a grear success! Alisha opened for Oris Day and rhe Knighrs, beginning her five song ser wirh her smash hir, All Nighr Passion. While rhe evenrs such as rhe lawn parry are alor of fun, rhe acrual prepararion for rhem is a redious job. Sec uring a famous personaliry or music group is nor an easy rask. Ir requires alor of planning. Firsr, phone calls ro agencies musr be made ro derermine which groups ore in rhe New Jersey New York area. Once a group is selecred, price musr be discussed and an agreemenr can only be made in accordance wirh rhe amounr of money available in rhe budger. When dares and paymenr crireria are ser, a conrracr is drawn up and signed. Bur rhe prepararion does nor end here. Once rhe band arrives, arrangement for rheir every whim musr be raken care of. The SAB ' s sraff responsibiliries include helping ro ser up rhe band ' s equipmenr, lighring, and sound checks, as well as crowd conrrol. The SAB musr also conrend wirh concerr cancellarions from rhe srars. Problems arose rhis year when Charlie Sexron cancelled his rour here because of illness. A posrponemenr was impossible because rhe schedules for borh rhe universiry and Sexron ' s rouring dares were conflicring. When rhis rype of dilemma arises, prepaid rickers are broughr back ro rhe ricker office for full reimbursemenr. Despire rhe disappoinrmenr of a failed evenr, SAB members are obligared ro begin rhe search for ralenr again. And rhis years ' end of rhe year lawn parry was a prime example of a grear comeback. President Phil Manno gets the final details about the lawn party from Deanna Lippi, Janice Hergert and John Kobus, concert chairman. Janice Hergert, vice president, learns the fine art of filling out another one of those forms from Wanda Spiotta. SAB 109 ad Condition Left “Unsolved” Food Committee Willie Ortiz In October, sophomore Willie Ortiz along with Roz Raimond and Sandy Virocco, later to become the food committee, gathered 700 signatures. This petition colled for the improvement of the low quality food that hod been worsening since the Spring ' 85 semester. Without the help of Al Frungillo, assistant director of dining services, the changes that rook place by December could nor hove been realized. The quality of the food and conditions were greatly improved. Specialty nights were added to the menu, responding to on overwhelming 35 percent raring of dinner as being the worst meal of the day. Willie stored that in the future the food committee would work with both Service America and the Resident Student Association in hopes of heading off any more problems. T he effectiveness of the Resident Student Association (RSA) was attacked for leaving sod conditions” in the dormitories unsolved, during a Student Senate meeting. Sam Ortiz, the senator who raised the complaints, said, For years the RSA has been talking about improvements and for years I see nothing bur stagnation. There ore no lounges in West Residence. First floor East has been locked. Furniture is ridiculous. I see students lying on the floor during exam rime.” Senator Dob Mochion, RSA representative and vice president, said, First of all, RSA officers don ' t live over in West Residence. So, it ' s something that we wouldn ' t come across. You hove to come to us if you hove o problem.” Ortiz said, All students ore aware of the sod conditions in the study halls. There ' s no furniture and no desks to study on.” Mochion said this years ' s RSA inherited problems from the post, including a lock of money. He was referring to the large debt incurred by lost year ' s RSA-sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance. Greg Farh, Student Government Association (SGA) president, said he cur the dormitory activity fee because he was under the impression” that it was nor used. Farh explained that currently $3.50 of the $5 fee goes to resident assistants for wing parries, (while) the other $1.50 goes to improvements.” Mochion said, A lor of that money for this semester went to Boland Hall.” Speaker Vincent Mays said that lock of money was nor hindering improvements in the dormitories. He said solving rhe problem was just a matter of topping into rhe resources,” because rhe money is there. Mochion said, You can ' t do everything or once.” Mays said, It seems like there is no occounrobiliry there (in RSA). Why hasn ' t anybody been brought onto rhe carper. Senator Theresa McLaughlin, RSA representative, said, We (RSA) hove hod meetings and nobody showed up.” Senator Sue Sherank, Education representative, said that rhe RSA should nor purchase new furniture because if you pur couches in they ' re going to ger destroyed. Ortiz said that resident assistants ore supposed to protect furniture and that security in rhe dorms is a mess.” Farh said to Ortiz, Your points ore good Sam, bur this is inappropriate. This is something you should hove seen me abour before.” Joe Kelly Student Senate ® pr T he 1985-86 year starred off with a on dilemma over rhe controversial m Vincent L. Mays. After his election, os Seron Hall ' s first block speaker, there were cc objections brought up over his eligibility to r , run for rhe highly visible student position. Many meetings were filled with heated debates until rhe senate finally declared Mays eligible. The senate finally accomplished: 1- Changing rhe constitution, making it more Bock row: Tobio Ippoiito, Joe Reilly, Brian O’Brian, Dovid Williams, Charles Cecala, Peter Maffei. Front row: Sam Ortiz, Charlie lantosca, Vincent Mays, Joe Scarpa, Anthony Toscano. 110 Food Commirree RSA Srudenr Senate inning Combination A new cooch, a rookie ream and a shorrhonded line-up for comperirion may sound like on exrremely large handicap, bur rhe Drownson Speech and Debate ream Turned ir inro a winning combination. With rhe odds against them, rhe ream placed second os a whole in rhe store comperirion, and several ream members m earned individual rirles. According ro Carherine Zizik, rhe new coach, For a beginning ream, we come across with grear i success.” The ream finished second, our of ren reams, ro Brookdale Communiry College by 28 poinrs, bur rhe srorisrics show rhar Seron Hall ' s performance was srronger rhan rhar of rhe Brookdale speakers. They (BCC) bear us because of numbers,” said Zizik. We don ' t hove a big enough ream, (and) rhe problem is rhar f numbers con win.” ir The twelve people who compered for rhe championship Brookdale ream earned a roral of 141 poinrs which is on overage of 11 poinrs per speaker. The five-man Seron Holl squad rallied for 113 roral poinrs for an average of 22.6 poinrs per speaker. There were rwo events rhar we didn ' t r compere in because we didn ' t have rhe people ro fill rhem. Thar ' s whar hurt us,” y said Zizik. Berg Hughes, a freshman political science major, was named rhe number one debater concise and clear. 2-Making rhe budget process easier and more expeditious for all organizations. 3-Allowing for rhe inclusion of more srudenrs in student government. 4- Spearheading rhe biggest public relations compaign for srudenrs ro dare, rhe Carch rhe Spirit promotion. Samuel Ortiz Vincent Mays I in rhe srare. He swept first place rirles in impromptu and extemporaneous speech and second places in informative and persuasive speech. Despire his individual event victories Hughs prefers rhe debate. ”lr allows me ro think on my feet,” he said. In addition, three orher freshman, Dwayne Harris, John Brovaco, and Jason Woden won rirles and qualified for rhe national tournament. From rhe beginning of rhe season Carherine Zizek had great plans for rhe ream. In previous years, rhe squad was srricrly a debate ream, bur rhis year rhey expanded ro include individual events, another area or speech. I feel rhar speech is so imporranr because no marrer whar occupation you have, you have ro speak and rhere ' s always comperirion, and ir usually comes down ro who ' s rhe berrer speaker,” she said. The rwo sryles of speech, rhe debate and individual evenr are very different. In debate, rhe speaker is required ro become an expert on one particular ropic. The individual evenrs are a rorally different fashion of speech. They ore geared toward rhe speaker ' s strong poinrs, and are usually creative. The debaters have rhree means of preporarion for comperirions. The first is simulated pracrice rounds, critiqued by Zizek. Are you a chemisrry major rhar is inreresred in more rhan wave equations, carbon, or rhe periodic rable? The goal of rhe American Chemical Sociery (ACS) is ro bring chemisrry majors rogerher ro initiate learning and interest in chemisrry. ACS does however sponsor social evenrs so rhar irs members can grow socially os well as academically. Barrie of rhe Sciences, a funfilled softball The second merhod is rhe conduction of various workshops. This year, a national champion, Jeff Miller, come ro Seron Hall and inceded a debate for rhe ream. The third and mosr effective manner of pracrice is rhe actual rournamenr. The speaker uses rhe criticism from judges for his next speech. The schedule rhis year included debaters ar New York University, Brown, Providence, Southern Connecticut Srare University and George Mason University. Along wirh these tournaments, rhe ream traveled ro rhe University of Nevada ar Reno during spring break ro parricipore in Western” debate, which is quire different from rhe caliber of debate heard on rhe Easr coast. The West is known for rigid comperirion. Recruitment is heavy, and everyone is on scholarship,” said Zizik. The ream was seeking recognition on rhe Wesr coasr, and was successful. Zizik and rhe ream are looking optimistically toward next season. Along wirh rheir schedule of rournamenrs, rhey will host rhe srare championships in February. My perspective rhis year was ro be number rwo in rhe srare and number one next year,” said Zizek. We will be number one nexr year for sure. I won ' r serrle for second best.” Catherine McGuire game ro inevitably determine rhe berrer science.” Ir was an intense game filled wirh many misdirected balls! Despire ACS ' s tremendous effort, rhey could nor overcome rhe powerful Biological Science Sociery. We would nor be able ro savor rhe thrill of victory as we lost 20-18. Inspire of rhis loss- who will prevail as rhe berrer science? Sarah Calandra Officers: Pat O ' Hagan (Vice President) Angelo Olmedo (Treasurer) Sarah Calandra (Secretary) American Chemical Society Drownson Debate Team Chemical Sociery AAA ow To Make Money Being a member of rhe finance club really paid off this year. The club ' s visit ro rhe Federal Reserve and New York Srock Exchange showed ir ' s ambirious members how ro really make money. Annaliese Schneider During it S (President) February trip ro rhe Federal Reserve club members were given a glimpse into vaults holding rhe gold of different countries and wirnessed rhe process of making money, or minting. Ten blocks down, or rhe Srock Exchange, rhe members where given a rour of rhe trading floor. This visir was jusr one of i rhe many lectures and activities provided for rhe club ' s 05 constituents. After o year of lectures and monthly meetings, all look forward to on evening of dinner and dancing or rhe club ' s annual banquet. The banquet offers rhe organization on opportunity ro recognize excellence in ir ' s junior and senior members who hove maintained on overall cumulative overage of 3.25 by rhe distribution of Financial Honor Society Awards to those eligible. It is the collaboration between rhe executive board members - Annaliese Schneider (president), Barbara Boschen (vice president), Vince Budessa (secretory), George Grieco (treasurer) - and Dr. Henry Arnold, rhe organization ' s advisor, which mokes being port of rhe finance club a learning and rewording experience. Welcoming oil majors, rhe finance club is on asset in anyone ' s book. Linda Archibald Back row: Vincent Budessa (Secretary), Dr. Henry Arnold (Advisor), Paul DeCarlo, Steven Wisneski, Ralph Prlmavera, Bill Moloney, Robert Chicavella, Franklin Smith, Thomas Larro, Bob Hasan, Phyllis Boccadoro, Ann Coscla. Front row: Kathy Sobia, George Grieco (Treasurer), Barbara Boschen (Vice President), Luis Leon, Annaliese Schneider (President), Greg Fofh. The Economics Club is on organization of students who help provide for rhe academic, career and social needs of economics majors. To achieve its goals rhe members, in coordination with its executive officers, Charles s. Maurice plan and organize (President) the many diverse activities sponsored by rhe club. The principal function of rhe Economics Club is ro inform economics majors of career opportunities within their field of study. Twice a semester guest speakers from a chosen business field ore invited to moke presentations on activities, responsibilities and employment opportunities within their business sector. For those who wish ro continue their education in economics beyond a bachelors degree, information on graduate schools including full fellowships and other forms of financial aid ore available upon request from rhe economics club officers. A secondary, bur yet important mission of the club is ro heighten awareness and understanding of economic issues on campus. This year an International Trade Sympo sium was sponsored ro provide on informative introduction ro rhe heated debate over whor ro do about rhe expanding U.S. trade deficit. The Economics Club however, is nor strictly academic. It is a social organization os well. Members con shore and meet with one another at social events sponsored by rhe club os well os after club meetings. The Economics Club fielded o championship volleyball ream and currently sponsors a coed softball team. To cap rhe years events, there is on annual lawn parry for club members. All economics majors and those of other majors os well, ore invited ro join this educated class of socialities. Economics in our club is not a dismal science. Charles Maurice 112 Finance Economics Accounting Club Dock row- Kim Bello, Patricio Shorkey, Ann Marie Wegrzyniak, Paul Kendall, Tobia Ippolito, Sherri King, Anthony Berloco, Karen Edwards, George Birchak, Nate Rogers, Todd Carpenter, Bill Bonhiem, Brian Davidiet, Anthony Cravatta, James Regan, Rich DiPalma, Sharon Stockman, Barbara Jacisin, Glenn Nunez. Front row- Mike Calabria, James Duva, Randy Santoro, Karen Edwards, Diane DelFava, Anne Magnusen, Stephanie Occhipinti, Leslie Summerville, Robyn Weiss, Bernadette Simonche, Christine Mozer. Marketing Club Joanne Tamburri, Frank Cappiello, Lisa Lefante, Jane Dougherty (Advisor). Accounting Marketing 113 ath Club Diversity ADDS dub were a talk by an actuary about his mathematics-related profession and a lecture on Arrifical Intelligence by an executive from Dell Laboratories. Dr. John J. Soccomon, chairman of the deportment of Mathematics and moderator of the club, said that he was pleased by the progress of the club in the lost few years. He added, It was very encouraging to see so many freshman and sophomores involved in the club, and I hope they keep their interest in the club and in mathematic throughout their rime or Seron Hall. John T. Soccomor The Moth Club hos been revived during the post several years and it continues to offer activities for students interested in the Moth or Computer Science fields. Under the leadership of Senior Rob Ranges in the Dr. John J. Soccomon fall and senior Paul (Advisor) Prevosro in the spring, the club published a newsletter, sponsored several lectures, showed a mathematical film and sponsored o field trip. Ranges said, ' ' Our goal was to try to present things that would be of interest primarily to moth and computer science majors. However, we also tried to keep things or a level that would encourage people without on extensive mathematical background to participate also. In the Fall, the club published the newsletter the Mobius Strip, named after a particular one-sided geometric figure. Among the lectures sponsored by the Dr. John Soccomon, Rob Ranges (treasurer), Paul Prevosto (President), Joan Coprorolo (Vice President), Dob McCormack (Secretary) Four More Years! On January 22, or 5:30 in the morning, a group of Seron Hall students, members of the College Republicans, gathered outside the Bishop Dougherty Student Center. Their destiny: Washington, D.C. and the 1986 March for Life. During the ride to the notion ' s capital, they mode signs and banners to carry with them os they marched in protest of the Supreme Court ' s 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing aborrion-on-demand. Once in Washington, pro-lifers from oil over the country met at the Elipse near the White House. They hod the opportunity to meet with other students from Texas, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin. It was a good feeling to see nearly 100,000 people of all ages, races, religions, and backgrounds united behind a cause strongly believed in. Many of these Americans hove been participating for 13 straight years in this March to protect the rights of the unborn. The warmth and dedication possessed by everyone involved was truly inspirational and something they ' ll never forger. Joe Scarpo The College Republicans participated In the annual March for Life” in Washington D.C. They represented the University ' s position on abortion. Joseph Scarpa (President). 114 Math Club College Republicans t’s the Law Daryl Dawkins Speaks To Students At Fitness Fest Special guest Daryl Dawkins gives one-on- one basketball tips to a young participant. The Sr. Thomas More Pre Legal Sociery sponsored irs firsr annual Firness Fesr on March 17 from 11 o.m. ro 4 p.m. Ir provided Seron Hali srudenrs and rhe general public wirh a day of firness and insrrucrion of good healrh wirh all rhe proceeds going ro rhe American Cancer Sociery. The busy schedule called for various dosses of aerobic, aerobic-jazz, and- slimnosric excercise, as well os insrrucrion on yoga and rhe marrial arrs. Volunreers from a number of healrh relared organizarions, provided porriciponrs wirh informarional marerial. The highlighr of rhe day was a special appearance by Ner baskerball player Daryl Dawkins. Dawkins spoke on rhe fundamenrals of healrh. ”1 feel a grear need ro srress rhe poinr ro be physically fir — nor ro be roo much overweighr and ro ear properly,” Dawkins said. The professional ball player also srressed rhe imporrance of a college educarion. ' ' I would advise any kid ro go ro college roday.” Dawkins, who enrered rhe NBA afrer high school, rold his fans ir is parr of his conrracr ro be provided wirh a college educarion as soon as he rerires from rhe professional sporr. He hopes ro major in communicarion. ieep noria comor E! T he Sr. Thomas More Pre-Legal Sociery rries ro presenr irs members wirh as much informarion abour prepararion for law school os possible. We provide our members wirh answers ro quesrions commonly asked concerning undergraduare advisemenr and abour prepararion for rhe LSAT ' s. Various arrorneys, mosrly alumnus come ond speak ro rhe members abour differenr ospecrs of rhe law and rheir personal experiences in and our of law school. Every year we have an awards dinner in rhe spring. This is a social evenr which is enjoyed by our members. Ar rhis dinner we honor rhose members who mosr acrively parricipared in club evenrs and rhose who achieved academic excellence in rhe Legal Hisrory courses offered ro all srudenrs inreresred in law. We also presenr rhe Lawyer of rhe Year” award ro a deserving alumnus. This dinner is also our chance ro relax, dance, and ro hove fun socializing wirh our fellow members. This pasr year our club srarred a rrodirional evenr, Firness Fesr ' 86.” This evenr was a charirable underraking which benefired rhe American Cancer Sociery. In rhe years ro come rhe club will hold a exposure ro many differenr rrearmenr programs and rheorerical viewpoint. The club sponsors enjoyable and enriching experiences rhrough social funcrions, and presenrarions by members of rhe professional communiry. Back row- Estella Rubio, Mike Dilloti, Gerry Mosiello. Second row- Trocy Loyouo, Mary F. Reinke, Elaine Louerde, Donna Vosile. Front row- Denise Fallon, Roso Cabezas, Diane Moma, Kimberly Crifelli, Bernadette Keenan, Alnetta Moo per. similar evenr ro benefir a chariry. Lasrly, our club prides irself on group involvemenr and on our abiliry which has been demonsrrared rhus far, ro produce srudenrs (fellow members) who are nor only accepred inro law school bur who make ir rhrough law school and become successful arrorneys. Back row- Joyce Rufalo, Neil Ferraiolo, Vincent Grassia, Denise Luckenbach, Deonno Zuber. Front row- Mario Perez, John Kennedy, Tommie Ann Gibney. Get Psyched! The Psychology Club was reacrivared in 1983, afrer a hiarus of several years. The club sponsors a well- rounded specrrum of evenrs which, direcrly or indirecrly, can help inreresred srudenrs ro berrer Mary f. Reinke undersrand human (President). behavior and ro become acquainred wirh currenr issues and evenrs in rhe field of psychology. Among rhe acriviries provided, is arrendance ar rhe Annual Convenrion of The American Psychological Associarion, where currenr research papers and lecrures ore presenred. In addirion, rhe club visirs professional agencies which service various dinical popularions, providing srudenrs wirh Sr. Thomas More Pre-Legal Sociery Psychology Club olitics As Usual? T he Political Science Association is a srudenr run orgonizorion which provides members wirh opportunities ro explore rhe discipline ourside of rhe usual classroom experience. However, since all work and no ploy moke for o dull scholasric experience, rhe PSA wenr of is way ro spice-up rhe school year. October sow rhe sponsorship of Chiller Theorer, a holloween movie festival. Students enjoyed such classic films os The Phantom of rhe Opera, The Hunchback of Notre Dome, and rhe ever popular I Walked wirh o Zombie, (Dr. Formicolo ' s all rime favorire). ' Lunch and Learn ' allowed political science majors ro pick up o few pointers during on informal luncheon. Representatives of rhe Department of Store, Federal Bureau of Investigation, New Jersey Civil Service, and others spoke ro students about career opportunities. According ro Tommie Ann, it was amazingly easy ro get in touch wirh mysterious organizations like FBI or CIA. To create a spirt of camaraderie between faculty and students, rhe P.A.S organized a srudenr faculry softball gome. Despite fears that faculty members would be less than enthusiastic about joining in this activity, they responded wirh a spirited Let ' s Ploy Boll. It is hoped that rhe members of rhe 1985- 86 PSA will remember this year os on active and enjoyable one. Tommie Ann Gibney Dock row: Moriel Diejuste, Vincent Grassia, row: Cherie Hiller-Sanders, Morio Perez, Tommie Kenneth Alveras, John Kennedy, Ken DiVito. Front Ann Gibney. Bits And Bytes A fter o two year hiatus, rhe Association for Computing Machinery (ACM; The Computer Club) was refounded by Michele Blozino, Cheryl Culbrerh, Don Dickerr, Phil Johnson, Dennis King, Michele McCarron and Michael O ' Neill. These students were instrumental in recruiting rhe 21 members who now moke up rhe club. The ACM sponsored o computer Graphics demonsrraroin this post foil, which introduced rhe srudenr body ro rhe new and creative innovations computers are capable of producing. A presentation of Networking and Token Ring Technology rook place in rhe spring. Major technological companies, such os IBM were in attendance. Nationally the ACM is rhe oldest and largest educational and scientific society in rhe computing community. Dock row: Patti Humphreys, Lola Zoro, Cris Clouss, Jim Connelly, Philip Johnson, Dennis King, William Wielechowski, John Raymond, Don Dickert. Front row: Dob McCormack, Cheryl Culbreth, Michelle McCarron, Michele Dlazino, Diane Dorgholz, Jack Malkin. 116 Political Science Association Association For Computing Machinery eflection Of Culture T he Universiry ' s Black Srudenr Union joined rhe notion in observing February os Block Hisrory Monrh. The group planned several activities to honor rhe heritage of American blocks. La Dine Williams described this year ' s Black Hisrory Monrh celebration os a reflection of our culture. It reflects all of rhe things we ' ve done, our families and our traditions ' she said. A semi-formol, In Celebration of Block Love, was held on Valentine ' s Day. Founded in 1926 os a one-week event by Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson, rhe director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and Hisrory, it was extended to rhe entire monrh of February in 1976 and marks the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. Seron Hall joined Rutgers University in Newark on Saturday, February 15 for rhe New Jersey Conference in Observance of Black Hisrory Monrh, entitled Marching to Different Drummers: Block Protest Efforts of rhe ' 60 ' s in Retrospect.” Smith hod a rheme of her own for Block Hisrory Month. ”My own rheme is know thyself.” She said of rhe BSU, We ore trying to do things that ore geared toward a better understanding and appreciation of yourself os a block person.” Pam Von Houten Bock row: Donald Harris, Jason Hall, Darren Brantley, Robert Cox, Marlon Prince (President), J.C. Thomas. King Is Honored T he Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Symposium ' on Civil Rights was presented to mark rhe first notional holiday in h onor of Dr. King, to promote his impact on civil rights, ond extend on appreciation for his contributions to America ' s well-being. Members of rhe Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship Association organized o candlelight ceremony commemorating rhe holiday. The Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship program or Seron Hall was begun in 1969 to increase minority enrollment through regular admissions. Ten four-year scholarships ore awarded yearly to incoming freshman. A University Medal is awarded annually to rhe senior scholar whc nnosr significantly contributed to rhe universir ond community. In honor of Martin Luther King Jr. members of the Martin Luther King Jr. Scholarship Association sponsor o candlelight ceremony. Black Hisrory Monrh Marrin Luther King Day 117 eritage Reborn S eron Hall Universiry offers many srudenrs rhe opportunity to guide their studies in whatever direction they desire. Many srudenrs ore proud of their heritage and would like to come closer to rhe early roots of their ancestry. There ore many cultural organizations on campus which allow one to get o better feeling of rhe life of his forefather. One of rhe most popular of these organizations is rhe Irish Club. We learn about our heritage while we get together and hove fun with friends ' said President Kevin Cahill about rhe Irish Club. The Irish Club, which was starred in 1974 greatly increased its members from 6 to 72 this year, said Cohill. The Irish Club planned several functions this year. Members went to see a ploy in New York City, A Couple growing up in Ireland. Everyone then headed over to Flannigans Pub, drinking Guinness Harp while listening to on Irish bond ploy. Continue On Page 119 Proudly displaying both their heritage and their Alma Mater members of the Irish Club march down South Orange Avenue, on St. Patricks Day. iPTt; S - ; Italian Club Dock row- Sam Stole, Micky O ' Hare, John Lazzarotti. Front row- Nikki Seno, Donno Miceli, Cris Celono, Lucio Tombone. 118 Irish Club lralian Club Dock row- Kevin Culley, Celene Ryan, Liz Dowd, Toro Holly, Margaret Dowd, Jim McGreevy, Jim Connelly, Beth Lowrence, Bob McCormack, Sharon Arcaro, Laura Gens. Front row- Eric Callahan, Dr. Robert Lenin, Kevin Cahil, Maureen O ' Connor, John O ' Brien, Debbie Feehan, Diane Homa. Continued From Page 118 The club also held on Irish Dinner Parry for members and guesrs as well. Members marched in rhe Sr. Parry ' s Day Parade rhis year, an anual rradirion of rhe club. John O ' Brien, Treasurer, said, lr was a good rumour rhis year and a lor of fun. We march down Sourh Orange Avenue every year and rhen everyone goes ro a parry ro celebrare. The Irish Club offers a rrip ro Ireland every year enabling members ro see rhe counrry for rhemselves. Alrhough rhe rrip was cancelled rhis year because of rhe inrernarional concern over Terrorism, ir will be offered nexr year. We wanr ro promore rhe Irish culrure and give people a chance ro learn abour rheir herirage, said Eric Callahan, Vice Presidenr. Beth Lawrence Adelante Back row- James Zaragoza, Luis Valentin, Mario Sierra, Gustavo Gonzalez. Middle row- Edwin Lopez, Angel Quinonez, Miguel Valentin. Front row- Antonio Torrence, Janet Narcis, Lissette Aviles, Amelito DeLeon. Irish Club Adelanre 119 A Y arm Welcome Awaits C ampus Minisrry is rhe focus for many religious-orienred acriviries rhor rake place on campus. Ir strives ro be a community of Christ-like people helping one another spiritually and socially. The Campus Minisrry ream and officers are devoted ro serving your religious needs os members of rhe Seron Hall Community. Campus Minisrry is centered around several committees that deal with different facers of university life. The programs sponsored by rhe Campus Minisrry office ore often ecumenical and include: retreats and evenings of renewal; campus liturgies; fine arts events,- monthly student socials,- and volunteer activities for rhe elderly, hospital service and social justice programs. For example, each year Campus Minisrry sponsors a walk for rhe hungry. The walk, called Crop Walk, raises hundreds of dollars for rhe relief of the poor in Africa and rhe Caribbean Islands. A portion of funds raised also contributes ro rhe soup kitchens and other charitable organizations in nearby Newark. Other social justice acriviries include: volunteer work at Eva ' s Soup Kitchen in Paterson,- clothing and food drives for rhe needy in Newark; participation in a local branch of Amnesty International, an organization dedicated ro rhe aid of conscientious objectors; and weekly visits ro rhe elderly in a local nursing home. The Campus Minisrry Council is composed of students who assist in rhe ideas and work of Campus Minisrry. Four subcommittees of rhe Council participate in and help organize nearly all of rhe Campus Minisrry Center ' s acriviries. These committees, rhe Spiritual Life Committee, Social Life Committee, Clown Participants of one of the many religious retreats pause a minute from the exhausting weekend agenda. They gather together at the beautifui Greek Theater at St. Elizabeth College at Convent Station, N.J. Ministry Committee and Social Justice Committee coordinate rhe various projects of rhe Council. Membership in rhe Council and it ' s subcommittees is open ro all interested students. The Spiritual Life Committee is responsible for planning and participation in rhe religious- orienred events of Campus Minisrry. Members act as group leaders and speakers on our retreats. They serve as lectors and eucharisric ministers at special campus liturgies, such as rhe Christmas Mass for students, or in our special dormitory masses. Those and other religious programs which rake place under Campus Minisrry are enriched by rhe involvement of this student ' s committee. The Social Life Committee as it ' s name implies is a group of students responsible for organizing many of rhe social events. For instance, members plan for rhe monthly student socials at rhe Campus Minisrry Center. Since rhe committees ' formation there has been a Sr. Valentine ' s Day social and a Sr. Patrick ' s social among others. Clown Minisrry is a gentle way ro cheer rhe lonely and open up rhe hearts of rhe generally unresponsive ro the message of rhe Gospel. Done without words, rhe students who dress as clowns proclaim a message of hope. God loves us and can laugh at our mistakes. He is always willing ro forgive us. The clowns visit nursing homes ro bring joy to rhe sometimes forgotten elderly. Clowns also encourage donations at our Crop Walk and participation in Campus Minisrry events, such as our retreats. Social justice is one of rhe teachings of Christ. Promotion of that end is rhe goal of rhe Social Justice Committee. The students 7 involved in this subcommittee participate in rhe Crop Walk, visit the- elderly in nursing homes and rake parr in rhe functions of rhe local Amnesty International branch at Seron Hall. Social justice for these members jusr doesn ' t end with rhe elderly, bur begins before rhe cradle. Last January, students under this committee ' s direction marched in Washington, D.C. in solidarity with 85,000 other concerned individuals ro end rhe annual aborrion-on-demand of millions of unborn children. Tackling rhe issue of social justice is an important call, a focal parr of rhe Student Council. Retreats are Campus Ministry ' s most effective outreach ro Seron Hall ' s students and so deserve special mention. A weekend retreat allows students a peaceful atmosphere ro get away from rhe demands of academic life. Ir is a place ro relax and consider their relationship with God. Talks given on that subject ore given by Campus Minisrry members. Time ro reflect on rhe talks and ro jusr have fun are provided. Each retreat, for instance, usually has a touch football geme or rime for frisbee gomes and quiet walks on retreat grounds. Students come aw ay with a deeper understanding of their relationship with God, as well as with new bonds of friendship with other students on retreat. The Campus Minisrry office, located on Boland Hall, invites students ro stop by anytime. A warm Welcome always awaits you. Charles Maurice 120 Campus Minisrry Bock row: Don Flynn, Claudia Cavanagh Front row: John McSharry gives an enjoyable thought provoking talk on the Family. Carmen Ramirez, Chuck Maurice. Campus Minsrry 121 3 Xwelve Exhausting Hours W hile mosr of Seron Hall enjoyed a long holiday weekend away from campus, Circle K sponsored irs 6rh Annual Dance Mororhon for rhe Muscular Dystrophy Association. Beginning or 11 a.m., rhe participants danced for 12 firing hours, raising more than $4,500. L ocal merchants donated pizzas, subs, fruit and drinks for rhe event and all refreshments were available to rhe dancers on their breaks. It was quire a boost for rhe dancers when 4-year old John Vincent Viera, rhe district poster child, showed up at rhe event with MDA ' s District Director John McCall, Viera suffers from spinal muscular dystrophy, one of rhe 40 muscular diseases that MDA is researching. The money was raised for patient services and research within rhe Essex County area. By rhe 11 p.m. finishing rime, the energy and enthusiasm of rhe dancers hod nor dwindled. Debra Mardirosian, Circle K chairperson for rhe Dance Marathon, commented, I thought it was a big success even though nor many dancers participated. However, those here hod a lor of energy.” Prizes were awarded for those contestants who raised rhe mosr amount of money or rhe end of rhe event. Linda Soley, o senior, took rhe first prize of a seven-day trip to Florida and the - Bahamas after raising more than $1,600. I know it ' s a worthy cause to raise os much os I con,” she said. I ' ve been involved in it for three years.” The second prize of two 13-inch color televisions was awarded to Michaele Norarangelo, a junior, who raised more than $1,200 in donations. Marie Tzannetakis Back row- Bill Schafner, Andrew DeFelice (Governor of NJ. District). Second row- Debbie Mardirosian, Marlene Stadler, Gerry Monahan, Mary Alexander, Clella Costa. Front row- Connie Monaco (Corresponding Secretary), Angela Lombardi, Agnes Mahar (Treasurer), Benita Patel. Not pictured- Jeanie Wend (Vice-President), Carol Janer (Recording Secretary), and Bill Sullivan (Lf. Governor of the Metro Division). 122 Circle K Opposite poge: The best port of the Circle K orgoni zotion is the friendships that ore mode. Debro Mardiroslan, presents John Vincent Viera and his mother, Lily Viero with o ' Super Donee ' sweatshirt. John is this years Muscular Dystrophy poster child. Sue White (President) ond members, Agnes Maher, Andrew DeFelice and Maureen Fell, accept the March of Dimes Certificate of Appreciation. Circle K Earns Awards Circle K, rhe Seron Holl University community service organization, was awarded two awards at an international competition held in Seattle, Washington in August. The small Seton Hall club won second place in rhe scrapbook category and third place for overall achievement. The international competition involved clubs from 30 districts representing six countries, including rhe United Stares, Canada and Barbados. Circle K ' s 1984-85 scrapbook won first prize in rhe New Jersey district competition. The scrapbook is a collection of little things we ' ve picked up or all our events, said Agnes Maher, treasurer. It ' s o lor of pictures and other paraphernalia. Sue White, president of rhe 27- member club, said, Overall achievement means what we ' ve done through rhe year and how we ' ve improved. White said that at rhe start of last year, rhe organization consisted of four officers, bur quickly grew to 27. And in our district, we won first place for overall acheivemenr, first for scrapbook and first for single service, she said. The dance marathon, which raised almost $5,000 for Muscular Dystrophy lost February (1985), was rhe prize- winning event. The organization has sponsored several events, including a flea market on October 12, a softball marathon in September and a balloon launch to raise funds for World Hunger Day. Twelve hours moy seem like o long time to be on your feet, but for some the music serves os on inspirotion enabling one to forget fotique ond continue dancing. Circle K 123 Ir ' s nor Kung-Fu, and ir ' s nor Judo . . ir ' s Toe Kwon Do! Toe Kwon Do, rhe Korean form of Karare, is olive and kicking here or Seron Hall. The Toe Kwon Do Club currenrly has 45 members, including 12 females. Toe Kwon Do, which lirerally means way of rhe hand ond foor” is a physical arr which nor only con develop body coordinarion and power, bur also con increase menral concenrrarion. The campus program, which is growing in size rapidly, is led by rwo insrrucrors, Joe and Angel Jimenez, borh rhird-degree block belrs who ore affiliared wirh rhe E.F.A. Self- Defense Cenrer in Parerson. Joe, 00, who founded rhe club in 1978, is a 1980 graduare of Seron Hall. Dorh he and his brorher hove won more rhan 100 rrophies in rhe sporr. In addirion ro compering, rhey ore dedicared ro Training orhers in rhe marrial arr form. Angel, 26, placed 4rh in rhe Narional Championship in 1985, and will be a member of rhe 1988 Olympic ream in rhe inaugural year of Toe Kwon Do os on Olympic sporr. Senior Jim DeMarzo, who has been presidenr of rhe Toe Kwon Do club for Three years, is pleased wirh rhis year ' s squad. The club provides a rrue porrroyol of rhe marrial arrs,” he said, adding rhor movies such os rhe 1984 release, The Karare Kid, show rhe sporr os unrealisrically easy ro learn. According ro DeMarzo, a rypicol session of rhe club consisrs of 25 minures of srrerching exercise ' s, followed by Techniques in basic kicks, punches and blocks. Self-defense moves and forms are also srressed. The idea in Toe Kwon Do is ro work off a reacrion, ro become aware of rrouble, said DeMarzo, who collecred six rrophies himself lasr year. Safery is a very imporranr focror in rhe club, he soid, menrioning rhor rhere hove been no injuries on rhe squad. The orr irself srresses inrense concenrrarion,” said DeMarzo, a concenrrarion rhor Joe and Angel core abour greorly in arrempring ro produce ' high-caliber ' srudenrs.” Unlike orher forms, or schools, of marrial arrs such as Judo or Kung-Fu, Toe Kwon Do has several added advanrages, DeMarzo said. There is a subsranrial disrance berween opponenrs in Tae Kwon Do, and rhere is no use of weapons allowing for insranraneous condirioning of rhe hands and feer,” he conrinued. Flexibiliry is a key goal, nor only of rhe body bur also of rhe mind. Thor flexibiliry, coupled wirh rhe abiliry ro conrrol and coordinare body movemenrs con improve rhe way of rhe hand and foor” in cerrain siruarions. Conrinued page 125 Fociol expressions reveal the concentration required to master the ort of Toe Kwon Do. James DeMarzo (President) 124 Tae Kwon Do Of The Hand And Foot Comperirion is nor mandatory in the campus club, although there is frequent participation in tournaments, including previous events at Rider College and Stevens Institute. The club meets every Friday from 1-3 p.m. in the little gym in the basement of Walsh Gymnasium. Angel Jimenez is always present as the instructor, with assistants Ismael Aponr and Carlos Hanao. His brother is a frequent participant. Joey Palumbo Members James DeMarzo-President Marla Dalena-Vice President John Antlnora-Secretary Christopher Antinora-Treasurer Joe and Angel Jimenez-Head Instructors Ismael Aponte-Assistant Instructor John Alpyldeino Paul Margitich Dino Arplnce Bill McCartan George Devensee Dave McGovern Dill Dolindor Jim Miller Carolyn Donadeo Erik Minor Henry Drumllk Nicholas Morin Lisa Caruso Frank Mungiello Bernard Cassidy Wendy O ' Brien Mark Castellano Rudy O ' Reilly Judi Chervenak Myrna Perez Eddie Davis Victor Perez Pat Doran Angel Quinonez Tony Drivas Lisa Ramos Tim Dunmyer Aida Rawlins Cathy Feldman Ada Rosa Jeff Frailer Frank Ruiz Peter Gibbs Tom Shaffrey George Gonzalez Andrew Smith Robert Hamilton Michael Stein Joe Janowski Danny Tan Brian Keane Greg Thrash Sharon Keigher Lany Tjoa Daryl Lynn Marqarita Valentin Kinmonth Teresa Vara Edward Klimek Jacqueline Wilson Diane Koenig John Lazzarotti Isabel Malave Members John and Rudy take time out to properly stretch to allow for maximum flexibility. Coordinating body movements with mental discipline is a major part of Tae Kwon Do class. Punches and proper standing position are practiced to perfection. Toe Kwon Do 125 ver rhe mountains and through the woods best describes rhe ski club. Whether it be on man-made flakes or heavenly snow, rhe members were always on rhe slopes and trails of rhe best known ski resorts. If you ore looking for the club, don ' t look on rhe beginner course, bur on rhe advanced hills of Comeback. From January to March, club members traveled to Comeback every Wednesday. The itinerary was basically rhe some,- parry on rhe bus, ski, parry on rhe slopes, ski, parry in rhe lodge, rhen on rhe bus again. Followed by a trip ro Cryans for a nighrcap. This year they traveled ro Aspen, Colorado in February and Vermont in March. From the Jersey shore to the Colorado slopes, the ski club enjoys a common Interest, making the tedious chore of stopping a group effort. After taking a head count. President Dill Taylor makes the days arrangements. The Camelback resort in N.J. is the one the club frequents most. 126 Ski Club Pep Band I con ' r rum you loose,” rhe rheme song ■ ro rhe Blues Brorhers movie is performed by rhe pep bond os rhe basketball ream rakes rhe courr. Gearing on inspiring, enrhusiasric spirir or boskerboll gomes is rheir goal. Randy Klecha finds that one note to be an eye crossing experience. Members were always there to cheer on the team. Chorus T he Universiry chorus is an organizarion rhars in rune” wirh rheir ralenrs. This qualiry group performed rhe Srar Spangled Banner and rhe Alma Marer or commencemenr exercises or Bronden Byrne Arena. This year four srudenrs were chosen ro porricipore in America ' s Classic Chorus. Direcror Jeanerre Hile selecred, Maureen Brady, Debbie Smirh, David Jules and Michael Landolfi because of rheir exceprional ralenr and dedicarion ro rhe universiry arrs. The chorus’s Christmas and spring performances draw large crowds at the university. Pep Band Chrisfmas Choir 127 Kej On rhe final page of rhis years Galleon rhere is a colophon. To Those who ore unfamiliar wirh rhis Term, which is mosr of us, rhe colophon is a lisr of specificorions such os paper weighr, publishing company, porrrair srudio and orher Technical aspecrs of producrion. In oddirion ro These specificorions rhe names of rhe edirors, sroff members. alleon 1986 : The Do fo circumstances beyond my control I can ' t give you an answer about the ' 85 books delivery date . Diana Donofrio, Editor-in-Chief. advisors and special acknowledgements ore lisred. Wirh rhe grear deal of information presented in rhis section one con rell quire a bir obour rhe publication. Behind all rhese facts ond figures there ore many people wirh diverse personalities who worked rogerher ro bring you rhe 1986 edition of rhe Seron Hall University Galleon yearbook. Their srory is a unique one. There were rwo major changes in rhis year ' s edition; a switch in publishing componys and a staff rhor did nor quir before rhe book was finished. These rwo factors ore nor only evident in a quality presentation, bur also key ro ir being relatively on rime. The firsr edirion of rhe Seron Hall University yearbook was published in 1924 and was rirled The Blue ond White afrer rhe official school colors. This edirion was bound in a sofr cover paperback and contained 78 pages of block and white photos. The Blue and White was printed for a number of years wirhour a break in production. The hard rimes of rhe depression pur a temporary hair in producrion between 1934-1938. The United Stores ' involvement in World War II forced rhe yearbook ro holt producrion a second rime from 1943 ro 46. When rhe war ended rhe sroff wenr bock ro work and published rhe Mirror of our Years ' ' wirh a new look and a new name, The Galleon. The history of The Galleon is a long and proud rradirion of imaginative layout designs and informative srories abour rhe university and rhe personalities ir revolves around. Early editions were sold ro members of rhe senior class ar varied prices through rhe years. This cost was ofren defrayed by advertising and personals printed ar rhe end of rhe book. Today ' s Galleon follows in rhe parh of rhose before in its arrempr ro display Seron Hall in many ways and though many different eyes. The personal insights and srories are presented in order for rhe graduating seniors ro reminisce abour rheir years in college. This publication is delivered ro rhe graduates ar no direct cost ro rhe srudenr. The publication is highlighted by 104 full color pages and 56 spor color pages. These characteristics make ir nor only one of rhe mosr colorful publications in New Jersey bur also one of rhe mosr graphically complex. Randy F. Jouben 128 Galleon Yearbook )To A Year Of Memories is o T he 1986 Galleon gor our of rhe gore a lirrle lore due ro a delay in rhe selecrion of on ediror-in-chief unril lore Ocrober. Once rhe key people were in posirion, rhe ediroriol board and sroff members were selecred and rheir mission was launched. The quesr for rhe righr publishing company was a long one filled wirh memories of humorous represenrarives. As ir is in rhe business world each company promised us rhe world on a silver plorrer, bur rhe borrom line was ro ger a company who could deliver and who hod a pasr record of being rhe besr in rhe business. Of all rhe represenrarives, rhe ones who we will always remember are Those who kepr 1 Diana Anderson, Associate Editor, and her computer ot the end of o summer romance. This is one friend she won ' t miss ot the end of the year. Jerry Salomone, our Jostens ' Representative and friend, gives the editorial staff some good layout pointers. us laughing. During rhe year we had many visirors who quesrioned abour rhe ' 85 yearbook. As rhese srrongers ro rhe environmenr looked around on office full of phoros and sheers of paper wirh lirrle boxes on rhem, rhey did nor realize rhe currenr book was well on irs way. Despire rhe personel crearive differences, rhe shredded copy sheers, and rhe physical abuse of rhe compurer, rhe book was srill close ro irs original deadline dare. As rhe summer come and rhe final deadline approached rhe sroff rhinned ro only a small nucleus of whar ir once was. This small group become accusromed ro lore nighrs and cold pizza day afrer day. Sleepless nighrs and sunrise from rhe office window become common place for rhe dedicored crew who were seeking rhe lighr or rhe end of rhe runnel. As oil grew rired, emorion ran rense and friendships were pur ro rhe ulrimore resr of endurance. Ar one poinr some were heard ro soy I don ' r core,” bur ir was clear rhar rhey obviously did core! When rhe losr of rhe picrues finally come in, afrer a much delayed and onricipored woir, rhe sroff pur on rhe final Touches and or losr rhe book was complered. Ir is obvious by rhe book in your hands rhar we survived and rhe ' 86 Galleon is finished. In rhe porh ro irs final form There was much dedicarion and perseverance by rhose sroff members who soughr ro see rhe producr Through, from begining ro end. The final work is a good represenrarion of varied ralenrs from many of rhe sroff members. Some secrions were rorally redone, bur in rhe end Turned our ro be a perfecr addirion ro anyone ' s personal portfolio. As we close we would like ro rhank our All American represenrorive from Josrens Publishing Company who rook many hours of his rime ro help rhe sroff meer rhe final deadline. Many represenrarives ore known for promising rhe world bur lorer disappear when rhe difficulr rimes arise. Our represenrorive remained available or oil rimes and answered even our mosr difficulr quesrions Randy F. Jo uben Galleon Yearbook 129 Yes I would rother be lifeguarding, but I keep hearing the graphic lab calling me. Sandy Andreoli, Art Editor. Hamming it up once againl Sracey Humphrey, Assr. Copy Editor and LuAnn Hipko, Assr. Loyout Editor. The standing room only basketball game doesn ' t even allow Sports Editor, Dill Sullivan, a bleacher seal. Vinnie Grassia and Michelle McCarr on, Review of the Decode Editors, relax during the lawn party this spring. But you have to remember Di they ' re just proofs. Dill Renzo, Assistont Photogrophy Editor. On assignment at the lawn party! Nick Lourenco, Photogropher 100 Galleon Yearbook All-American Yearbook Staff What do you mean they showed up of 11:45 to photograph the Christmas formal ' Karen Cenranni, Photography Editor. Phil Manno, Opening Sixteen Editor, entertaining himself as usual. Dock row - Eileen Greene, Diana Donofrio, Diana Anderson, Ann Szipszky, Lisa Kearney, Karen Cenfanni, Diana, Diana, and Joann Mangarelli, Advisor, bouncing Celene Ryan. Fronr row- Nick Lourenco, Stacey Humphrey, LuAnn Hipko, Phil Manno. ideas off each other. Galleon Yearbook 131 ream Comes True Key To Success On April 29, 1951 The National Society of Pershing Rifles granted a Charter for the organization of Company K-Eighr Regiment on the Seton Hall campus. Since its inception Company K-8 has taken many national titles. The making of a national championship ream is a long and hard road. Much the way a choreograher develops a ballet, the company training officer develops the Manual.” Once the sequence is written the ream practices until the entire show is perfect. In addition to the hard work and dedication by each member, the ream receives additional support from the little sister organization, The White Roses. The little sisters also help with administrative duties, as well as in preparation for competitions by mending and ironing uniforms. The final factor in the trilogy of success is Advisor Sergenr Major Alfonso T. Miller. He adds words of wisdom and points the ream in the right direction. T he Sron Hall Pershing Rifles traveled this year to Dowling Green, Ohio to compere in the Pershing Rifle National Championships. They also compered in the Dowling Green Invitational. The Pershing Rifle ream knew upon starring the year that anything less than the overall title would nor be acceptable. After winning third place Nationally last year at Purdue University in Illinois, the Pershing Rifles saw first place as the only way to go. The year started off slowly, and there were many rimes when the ream seemed to be in a slump, bur as the year wore on things starred to come together as the Pershing Rifles worked hard to perfect their routines. The ream secured their first win of the season at Villanova University. The first place finish in squad basic was an ego booster and indicator of great things to come. In mid-April the rime had come to make the early mornings and late nights pay off. The most important competition of the year lay ahead of them- ' ' The National Championships.” Sergeant-Major Alphonso T. Miller, advisor, gave the ream his usual pep- talk and sent them onto the drill floor to unleash the drill force that had worked so hard. The ream appeared stern and confident, Newly commissioned Second Lieutenants Samuel Ortiz and Randy Jouben flank Sergent Major Miller (Pershing Rifle Advisor) after commissioning ceremony. Jouben will succeed Ortiz as the new Pershing Rifle Captain for 1986. Samuel Ortiz-Captain Pres. Randy Jouben-Executive Officer VP. Edward Chrystal-First Sergent Sec. Angel Arce Erik Minor Robert Ruff Frank Ruiz Louis Valor! WHITE ROSES Rita Gentile-President Silvia Vargas-Vice-President Ute Goebl-Secretary Anita Volkening-Treasurer Pershing Rifles Geriatric Drill Team The Pershing P ifle Alumni came ro life ro perform in front of a crowd for rhe first rime since the beginning of Company K-8 (1951), on March 2. The Alumni Drill ream dubbed themselves rhe Geriatric Drill Team (Yankee Company) ond Performed with exceptional style after only eight practices, or rhe 36rh annual Garden Store Crossroads of rhe American Revolution, Pershing Rifle Invitational. They marched our with 16 inch bayonets only ro shock rhe judges which were from rhe 3rd U.S. Infantry Drill ream otherwise known os the Old Guard. The Bayonets stunned rhe crowd os rhe movements were done ro frightful perfection. Finishing in second place, Yankee Company, rhe Geriatric Drill ream, is a credit to rhe Pershing Rifle organization. It proves that old P R ' s never die . . . they just hong around and drill away! Sam Ortiz-Gonzalez os the will ro win shone in their eyes. Seron Hall had arrived and event after event rhe Pershing Rifles dazzled rhe crowd and challenged rhe other reams ro top them. As each opposing ream marched on ro rhe floor they were faced with a giant banner that hung from a bannister that read, PRIDE, SERVICE, K-8. The intensity of their routines was felt by rhe judges, and the audience was overwhelmed by their performances. The competitive spirit hod come olive and success was rhe end result. The Color Guard which consists of Dob Dionisio, Ed Chrystai, Dob Ruff, Pat Petzko, Frank Ruiz, and Lou Volori prepare to present the flags at the commissioning ceremony. Yankee Company” snap to precision in Alumni performance. When rhe meet, was over the anxious reams positioned themselves ro receive the awards and await rhe first place decision. The judges carried our rhe towering seven- foot trophy and placed it in front of its new owners, Seron Hall University. Once again rhe Seron Hall Pershing Rifles could soy NONE SHALL EXCEL THEM. Executive Officer Rondy Jouben soid, When we were named Honor Company of rhe Bowling Green Meet, we knew then and there that we also rook rhe Notional title. We just stood there and realized our dream of regaining rhe Notional Championship had come true. Chris Celano Joni Kozdeba Ivette Leon Tracy Little Diana Ortiz Micheale Notarangelo Drenda Perez Nilsa Perez Maximina Rivera Jennifer Coe Mary Christiana Virginia Wortmann Pershing Rifles 133 Experience Frorerniries ore worrhwile: on experience ro remember , said James McGreevy, Alpha Kappa Psi. j jch wirh rrodirion, Frorerniries ond Sororiries odd on I imporronr elemenr ro college life: idenriry, srobiliry, ond roors. They afford srudenrs rhe opporruniry ro belong ro on organizarion which provides rhem wirh many benefirs. College srudenrs need ro idenrify wirh somerhing. Nor only do frorerniries and sororiries provide idenriry, rhey offer friendship, guidance, supporr, pride, and o home owoy from home. Belonging ro o frarerniry or sororiry means nor only belonging ro a club, bur ro a family. A family whose roors dare back many years, ond o family rhor con be depended on so long os ir exisrs. The mosr comforring feeling is ro know rhere ore ' brorhers ' and ' sisrers ' you con depend on in good rimes os well os bod. Srudenrs spend rhe besr four years of rheir life here or college, ond rhe greek sysrem supplies rhem wirh losring memories. Conrrary ro popular belief, joining o frarerniry or sororiry is o posirive move for mosr srudenrs. Ir is nor rhe proverbial Renr a friend sysrem rhor rhe non-Greeks like ro describe ir os. Ir is a decision mosr srudenrs moke rheir freshman year. Freshman Mark McCormick said, I think joining o frorerniry is your besr ber as o freshman. There ore so many opporruniries in frorernol orgonizorions borh in and our-of -school. ) Dob Birmingham, Inter-Fraternity Council President. CD To Remember Being o member of a frarerniry or sororiry enables one ro widen his or her circle of friends, as well os ro become a leader on campus. About half of rhe executive officers of rhe clubs and organizations are filled by members of rhe Greek society. Most ore motivated individuals who hove mode it their business to ' get J i i) involved. ' Though there is a sportsmanlike rivalry between each Greek organization, a special bond has developed amongst them. Perhaps it is because of their structural similarity or that they all basically represent rhe same idea of brotherhood and sisterhood. In order ro keep this comradery between the respective fraternities and sororities, rhe Inter-Fraternity and the Inter-Sorority Councils (IFC and ISC) were born. They both function as rhe judicial and decision making board for all Greeks. They deal with reports of hazing, which is any physical or mental abuse, discrimination, or vandalism. They also play a role in rhe recognition of the new greek organizations by rhe University. The most important task performed by both councils is rhe allotment of the length of time given ro rushing ond pledging . One of rhe most important details concerns the process of pledging. Pledging must be monitored so that the pledge period does nor interfere with final examinations. Along with rhe presidents of each council, Bob Birmingham (Sigma Pi) and Jeanna-Mar Carriere (Phi Delta Pi), there is an executive board in which four members from each frarerniry and sororiry sit. They are vote d in by their respective organizations. Fostering good relations between rhe administration, rhe student body, and Greek society is their main goal. The underlying rhemes of all sororities are sisterhood ond freindship, and that could be a major strength for rhe ISC, both now and in rhe future, said Jeanna-Mar Carriere. -r ¥ 137 I I n Honor Of The “Greeks” I r is never easy ro say no ro a parry, especially when you are rhe guesr of honor. On March 7, rhe Greek sociery on campus sponsored a nighr in rhe Pub, honoring rheir collecrive ries of sisrer and brotherhood. For many members of fraternities and sororities, wearing ones ' letters and colors enlists a certain pride, and on this special nighr everyone exibired rheir pride in rhe form of sweatshirts embossed wirh rheir letters from rhe Greek alphabet. Because about 3 4 of rhe Greek population is under rhe age of 21 rhe Pub was deemed dry, bur that didn ' t stop everyone from having a great rime. Comradery amongst rhe different organizations runs deep, and even wirh rhe absense of alcohol rhe respective members proved that once again a great rime can be spent wirh rhe fraternal crowd. Zetas Rose Chapel, Chrlssy Lind, Sandy Andreoli, Karen Stanley, Lori Lawlor and Debbie Johnson, along with Mary Lu Sprague await the arrival of their sorority sisters. ] b Trisha Daly (Zeta Chi Rho) and David Munro (Pike) ham it up after leaving the dance floor. Alpha Kappa Psi brothers proudly wear their letters while enjoying the comradery the night ' s events established. The sisters of Phi Delta Pi and Phi Chi Theta dance to the tune of All Night Passion. ’s For You The traditional Cottage bonfire blazed in the backyard. Even though it was early May, the fire was a necessity when the sun went down. A toast to the hostsl The PI Kappa Alpha brothers mingle with their thousand guests. The Pike party is always a blast, year after year. T he infamous cottage come ro life after the Spring lawn parry and this year a record number of students crashed through its ' doors. Pocked in the backyard like sordines in a con, the almost 1,000 parriers moved os one huge unit ro and from the keg area. Refills kept the tops flowing well into the early hours of the morning. Sponsored by Anheuser-Busch Incorporated, the -Pike parry was its ' usual success. Held biannually each year after the fall and spring lown parries, Greete and non- Greete alike look forward to the awesome boshes or the Pike fraternity house. Tunes were provided by DJ Gino Bionchinni and around midnight the Bud” man mode his traditional appearance, bearing free hors and beach bolls. He handed them our random- ly ro the seemingly 1,000 ' s of outstretched hands. As the night wore on and the raps slowed ro o trickle, the parriers wound their way, single file, ro their respective vehicles. Once again the house stood alone, uncharacteristically serene, and the neighbors rejoiced. More beer, they cried, and more beer is whof they got. Anheuser-Busch, the official beverage suppliers of the 1986 Spring Cottage Bash made sure of it. Fall 85’ Officers Tobia Ippolito and Gerard Giannetti spend time going over some minor accounting problems before class in the Galleon Room. Tobia Ippolito -President Thomas McGurk- Treasurer Richard Sanniio-Secrerory (pictured on opposite page) Richard Cocuzzo Mike DeDenedetto Gerard Giannetti George Loucas 142 A lpha Kappa Psi, rhe professional business fraternity, co-sponsored rhe Career Day” program with rhe Student Development Center this year. Career Day” offered upperclassmen the chance to make crucial employment contacts in rhe fields of business, medicine, communication and education. Speeches by Judith Kapalin, a placement advisor in rhe Student Development Center, Tobia Ippoliro, president of Alpha Kappa Psi, Monsignor John J. Perillo and alumnus Robert Brennan, starred rhe day off on rhe right foot. Stations in the main lounge were set up by each company so that rhe students could obtain literature about job opportunities and outside contacts. Those who escaped the photographer Joseph Amabile Wayne Anthony Peter Bebel Glenn Glomo Francis Hunt Joe LaSalla Frank Luciano Andrew Morris Brian Nelson Gerald Paulick Nick Russo Mark Testa How to conduct oneself in an interview, how to write a resume and how to prepare for rhe Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) were skills rhe students learned from rhe various representatives. Each year Alpha Kappa Psi holds its annual blood drive on campus. Volunteers are solicited in advance to, in a sense, give of themselves, for a worthy cause, this year ' s drive was held in rhe main lounge. Promoting ideas of business ethics to society and its members, as well as attempting to foster personal and professional development of its members, is the main goal that Alpha Kappa Psi strives to achieve. Co-sponsoring Career Day with the Student Development Center was one of the service events Alpha Kappa Psi v as involved in. Spring 86’ Officers Richard Sonntio- President Todd Hillmer- Vice-President Peter Maffei James McGreevy James Moore f I ntellectual awareness, social responsibility, integrity, and brotherly love are the principles that the Zero Beta Tau (ZBT) fraternity represent. ZBT was founded in 1898 in New York City. The Seron Hall Chapter of Zero Beta Tau is one of 100 chapters around the United States and Canada. Dana Tedesco, Robert Zotti, and Diane Sajur attempt to recruit more members at the Freshman Orientation activities fair. Fall 85’ Officers i Anthony Fernandez- President Michael Marosy -Vice-President Howard Spellman-5ecrerary Robert Zotti- Treasurer Christopher Baron Robert Dorsellino Anthony Fiore James Hapward Kenneth James Peter Lednev Michael Sehnert John Walsh 144 mm { + A Dana Tedesco Pomelo VanHouten Debbie Wrazen Dock row: James Hapword, Michael Sehert, Ross Juliano, Al Bruno, Christopher Boron, Michael Marosy. Front row: Howard Spellman, Mark Bataglino, Kenneth James, Anthony Fernandez, Robert Dorsellino. Spring 86’ Officers Michael Marosy -Presidenr (pictured on opposite page) Mark Bataglino- Vice-President Ross Juliano- Secretory Dan McGovern- Treasurer Lirrle Sisrers Susan Fahrenholz Meg Marinko Diane Sajur Those who escaped the photographer Al Bruno Nancy Belladonna Dominic Incantalupo Dipti Patel Gracia Montillus Owen Reed Joe Murphy 145 Fall 85’ Officers Z ero Chi Rho is a service as well as socially orienred sororiry. Their hisrory dares back ro 1967 when women were firsr admirred ro Seroh Hall ' s Sourh Orange campus. Originally founded by four sisrers, Zero Chi Rho now has a sisrerhood of over 63, in addirion ro anorher chaprer founded in 1985 ar Caldwell college. The sisrers of Zero Chi Rho come from diversified academic backgrounds, unired in a common bond of arroining scholosric, service, and social goals. To organize so many sisrers inro a funcrioning unir rakes planning, dedicarion and parience. In rhe pasr year Zero has,- -sponsored on all day combinarion service and fundraising projecr in conjuncrion wirh rhe Arr Deprarrmenr for rhe fall Folk Arr ! Symposium. -collecr ed money for rhe Humane Sociery -sponsored on Easrer Spring fling for rhe children of Sr. Perer ' s Orphanage, Denville, | for which rhey received a cirarion from rhe Universiry. In addirion ro rheir service ocriviries, rhe sisrers also found rime for fun or rheir one. Chrisrmas Dance ond Spring Semi-Formal. ’ spring semi provided many memories, os rhe sisrerhood bid farewell ro rheir graduaring seniors wirh awards and roses As rhe year drew ro a close, rhe heartfelt hope was expressed rhor Zero Chi Rho would endure . . . always! Sandra AndreoW- President Annaliese Schneider- Vice- President Mary Dobry -Recording Secretory Cynthia D u r n e I k o- Corresponding Secretory Patricia Daly- Treosurer Melinda Alessi Diana Anderson Linda Archibald Lisa Bendick Michele Blazina Sarah Calandra Sandra Cavlov Rosemarie Chapel Kim Cook Elizabeth Cross Terese D ' Alessio Denyse Deluca Maria Fernandez Debra Johnson Lori Lawler Nancy Leone Chrissy Lind Seton McCabe Danielle Pastena 1 147 Renee Addrizzo Mary Ashkenis Jacqueline Assuncao Kathy Berth Sheila Curtin Barbara Ernst Patty Gramuglia Mia Guiliano Joanne Krasnansky Sarah Mahoney Sarah McDonald Nadine McEvoy Kim Scary Karen Stanley Kim Stoddard Sue Williams Back row: Ann Szipszky, Elizabeth Cross, Denyse Deluca, Joanne Krasnansky, Nancy Leone, Chrissy Lind, Kim Scary, Sarah McDonald, Rosemarie Chapel. Third row: Barbara Sarno, Sandra Vitacco, Christina Stroff, Karen Stanley, Debra Johnson, Michelle Durkin. Second row: Michele Blazina, Mary Dobry, Eileen Tisdall, Diana Donofrio, Renee Addrizzo. Front row: Annaliese Schneider, Sandra Andreoli, Patricia Daly, Sarah Calandra. Spring 86’ Officers Diana Donofrio -President Eileen Tisdall- Vice-President Maria Yaca bon s- Recording Secretory Michelle Durkin- Corresponding Secretory Lisa PetrWW-Treosurer Tina Oliveto Carolyn Ratta Barbara Sarno Gladys Sillero Christina Stroff Ann Szipszky Maureen Tisdall Those who escaped the photographer Isabel Vinhas Sandra Vitacco i P i Kappa Alpha (Pikes) is a social as well as a service organizarion. They also boasr an impressive inrramural sporr record here on campus. This year, rhe Pikes captured borh rhe inrramural indoor hockey and softball titles. They also made it to rhe playoffs in rhe inrramural football league. Pitted against rhe defending champion TKE ' s however rhe Pikes fell short of rhe win by a 26-14 margin. In rhe past year the Pikes have: sponsored a Dingo Night at rhe Veterans Administration Hospital in East Orange. initiated a sports on wheels program for rhe paraplegic and quadraplegic patients at the Kessler Rehabilitation Institute in West Just one more for the rood said John Walsh, Tom Capetta, Mark Kendall, John Kobus, Mark Johnson, Dave Villalona. Officers Nick Syristatides-Pres denr John Kobus- Vice President Frank Gentile - Secretory Angelo Accetturo Rich E. Booth John Cartier Ian Cooper Al Dalcourt Vincent DeMartino Pat Doran Keith Hanenian John Kelley Tom King Kevin Kutyla Paul Lago Larry Macaro John Mihlik David Munro Ed Walsh John Walsh Orange. The Pikes are rhe only fraternity on campus with an actual fraternity house, located in West Orange. The Cottage, as it has been named is known for the wild parties held there. The most memorable night at the Cottage year after year is the one after the university ' s Spring Fling lawn party. This year the Cottage lawn was packed to the limit with about 1,000 students. A record amount, considering 800 participated last year. Dock row- Pot Doran, Mark Kelley, Chris Cowen, Mark Kendall, Vin DeMartino. Second row- Tom King, Mike Ryan, Paul Logo, Paul Smith, John Supp, Loren Allen, John Mihlik. Third row-Tom Capetta, Angelo Accetturo, Jim Daly, Mike Conroy, Kevin Kutyla, John Cartier, Vinnie Savinelli, Dave Augustine, Dave Villalona, Phil Rispoli. Fourth row.- Frank Gentile, Ian Cooper, John Kobus, Nick Syristatides, Steve Novella, Ralph Keefe. Front row- Vince Traverelli, Mario Visco, Dan Schreier, Greg Lelli. Keith Neumann Philip Rispoli Robert Shelton Paul Smith John Supp Mario Visco Those who escaped rhe. photographer Loren Allen Dave Augustine Chris Dedder Tom Capetta Mike Conroy Chris Cowen Jim Daly John Davis Mike Decheser Drain Deegan Mike Elbrecht Rich Hennessey Mark Johnson Ralph Keefe Mark Kenooll Dob Knight Steve Korbar Rich Lacalomito Greg Lelli Kevin Levonaitis Ralph Mancinelli Lou Martinez Keith McKenna Tom Miller Dil Morrison Ash Nosseir Steve Novella Ed Obel Rino Renna Mike Ryan Vin Savinelli Dan Schreier Dave Stillings Dave Villalona Ray Vincent Pi Kappa Phi i50[ Those who escaped rhe photographer George Anderson Dove Broderick Tom Covonough Tom Cioromello Carmine Deo Rocco Gencarelli Keith Hanenian Joe Losordo Joe Marabella Steve Mossood Gory McEvoy Jock McKnight John Monohon Mark Natale Lorenzo Petrucci Ed Somson Bob Stefan Tom Stickle Mike Tisdal Bill Vosilopoulos P i Kappa Phi is a Narional Frarerniry based on loyalry, friendship and brorherhood, founded in 1904 in Charlorre, Norrh Carolina. The Seron Hall chaprer of Pi Kappa Phi was established on Nov. 14, 1980. There were 24 original members which have grown ro a roral of 40 active brothers. The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi pride themselves on rhe community services they have implemented this year. They have raised over one thousand dollars for rhe Ethiopian relief fund and they sponsor P.U.S.H (Play Units for rhe Severely Handicapped). George Anderson fights his way to the fop of the Pi Kappa Phi heap. Dob Altiero Joe Chris John L. Florida Nick Forte Joe Heredia Michael Konzelman Scott McEvoy Thomas P. Mulligan Gary Palmisan Roger Papeo Peter Pena Alex Romanoff Wesley Rownlewski Aldo Russo Robert Russofti Michael R. Santangelo P hi Kappa Thera is a social as well as service organizarion. They have 18 active members in which the majority are residents. The Seron Hall chapter, Phi Beta, have the honor of being the only chapter in New Jersey. The Phi Kapps ' mark of distinction is the maroon berets their pledges wear during the six week pledging period. Officers Pot McHugh- Presidenr Martin McHale- Vice-President Michael Donel an-Secrerory Douglas Yanarella- Treasurer Vittorio Cacchione Martin Dennis John Kitrick James Maguire Howard Steiger Kevin Thorpe Joseph Truppo Richard Wolkiwitz Phi Kappa Theta Brian Welch glides down the sidewalk on the Boland side of the student center. Those who escaped the photographer Rich Dearborne Robert Dennis Mike Doyle Tim Havlusch Raymond Kyriakos Kevin Murphy Brian Welch James Mcguire and Tim Havlusch sport their pledging berets. Both successfully completed the Phi Kapp requirements and joined the brotherhood in early December. 151 S igma Pi Inrernarional is a frarernal organization founded in 1897, which has chapters in borh rhe United States and Canada. The Delta Epsilon Chapter here at Seron Hall is currently 35 members strong. These men are bonded by brotherhood ond a shared belief in rhe ideas expressed in their creed. Fraternity activities are predominantly social and include heavy involvement in intramural sports and rhe inrerfrarernal council. This year Sigma Pi made Father Locigno an honorary member. Dock row: Jim Lewis. Middle row: Dob Birmingham, Tony DelPiono, Peter Gruchacz, Wayne Dockhorn, Dwayne Harris, Joseph Maguire, Paul Evans, Wally Martinez, Dill Hatton, Harry Flakker, Joe Ferrise, Drew Aquilante. Front row: Enzo Vartuli, Greg Gilberti, Harry Gould, Sean Moore, Vince Vecchio. Officers 9 t Sean Moo re- President Greg Gilberti- Vice-President Vincent Vecchio - Secrerrory Horry Flakk er-Treosurer Drew Aquilonte Wayne Dockhorn Dob Dirminghom Matthew Dorowick Tony DelPiono Anthony DiFlumeri Paul Evans Joseph Ferrise Andre Fontanelle James Gillespie Harry Gould Pete Graham Pete Gruchacz Jayson Honelius i i ■ 152 Dill Hatton shows his Hawaiian spirit during senior week. Those who escaped rhe photographer Evan Freely Scott Gemma Sal Giacone Greg Gilberti and Harry Gould take a break from dancing at the Christmas Semi-Formal. Robert Harlow Dwayne Harris Dill Hatton Pat Kirley Joseph Korbar James Lewis Chris Mabin Joseph Maguire Wally Martinez Michael Mercogliano William Norton Enzo Vartuli 150 Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma is a social fraternity, a non-profit organization that stresses the value of brotherhood. The brothers are involved in charitable events, such os working in Evas ' soup kitchen in Newark. Doth the brothers and the little sisters ore q major force in the university ' s intramural sport program. In the Fall of ' 84 they captured the co-ed softball championship. This Fall the men were the volleyball and basketball champions. For three consecutive years their little sister organization has held the top honors in the womens division of flag football. What better time is there to celebrate brotherhood than of Thanksgiving dinner? The resident brothers of Sig Tau dined together in the Galleon Room. Back row- Mike Mormile, Jim Colapinto, Robert Henry. Front row- John Smith, John Cronin. Officers Steven Wisneski-Pres tfenr Joseph Abdy- Vice President James Anderson- Secretory Tom R. Deres Chris Dilletz James Brolly Paul Carragher Joseph Glob John Gualtieri Joseph Jonowski Michael Mormile James J. O ' Connell John Smith Michael Wilbraham 154 At the senior spring bosh ot Jenkinsons ' Poviilion Tracy Hoyden stands above the crowd bidding a ioud goodbye to all her friends. Sig Tau little sister President Kathy Matta strolls down the hallowed halls of Boland to a meeting in the lounge on the fourth floor. Little Sister Officers Cathy Tyson- Vice Presidenr Josefa Clinton- Treasurer Mary A. Hally -Secretory Margaret M. Boylan Sandy Brolly Shannon Buscher Denise Donahue Elizabeth Dowd Tara Hally Tracy Hayden Kristen Jackson Kanchi Lai Irene Leahy Alisa Stephens Anita Volkening Sharon Welch Those who escoped rhe phorogropher Karen Angello Maria Beaghen Maureen Clarke Genny Gorman Sue Karabin Linda Fredo Kathy Matta Chris Malatino Debbie Reo Tracy Mahor Anna Soares Sylvana Soriano Terry Wankmueller Liz Wykpisz Jf55 T qu Kappa Epsilon (TKE) is the largest narional frarerniry wirh over 300 chapters across the United Stares and Canada. TKE was founded in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyn University in Dloominton, Illinois. The lora-Rho Chaprr of Tau Kappa Epsilon was formed here at Seton Hall in 1963 and continues to uphold its traditions of brotherhood. In the 1985-86 academic year, TKE continued to excell by having their brothers become active members of the Seton Hall Community. Their football team captured the championship for the fourth rime in a row. Before the TKE ' s could advance to the final game of the season wirh they had to battle another frarerniry, Pi Kappa Alpha (Pikes) one week before the big game. The two fraternities clashed in a hardhitting intense game. The TKE ' s defeated the Pikes, 26-14. It was a highly charged gome of both fraternal and athletic Officers comperiveness. Because of the rivalry between the two frarernires, the action on the field became noticeably rough, and though tempers grew short on both sides, at the end of the game both reams shook hands and parted friends. The TKE ' s defeated the Raymond Blvd squd on November 21, by a score of 22-14. The championship was highlighted by outstanding individual efforts and two dramatic scoring drives. The first came as rime was running our in the scoreless 1st half. Quarterback Dave Cabrera, facing a 3rd and goal at the 10yd line wirh 15 seconds left, dropped bock to pass, bur finding his receivers covered decided to run the ball in for a touchdown. Thus giving TKE A 6-0 led. Livingston rallied midway thru the 2nd half to knot the score at 6-6, providing the drama for the TKE ' s game winning drive which came with 2:30 left in the game. It began in the TKE ' s 30yd line. Facing a 3rd and long situation, Cabrera fired a 20yd strike across the middle to Eric Thompson, who made the Catch of the tournament ' ' wirh a spectacular, diving catch for a first down at the Livingston 25. This gave TKE the excellent opportunity to win the game wirh rime running out; and that ' s just what the TKE ' s did, as Dave Cabrera ran in for the game winning score wirh a few ricks remaining on the clock. Since the TKE ' s were the 1984-85 intramural champs they were chosen to represent Seton Hall in the Budweiser Invitational Double Elimination flag Football Tournament held at William Paterson November 9. They swept through the tournament undefeated and won the championship. TKE defeated defending champion Livingston (Rutgers) 13-6 in the final cap off a long, bur satisfying day of football. They compered against eight other colleges and universities in the metropolitan t area. The start of 1986 brought about many new beginnings, one of which was the formation of our infamous TKE Cave which opened February 8 and became the main gathering spot for the brothers. There grand opening was a great success, standing room only. This was a year of growth for both the university and Tau Kappa Epsilon and they will always strive to continue their tradition of excellence. James Jannuzzi -President Sean Rogers- Vice-President Anthony Sallustio-5ecrerory Donald Malter- Treasurer Larry Blackmon Jeff Cino Jim Corcorann John Darcy Michael Dlleo Mike Foulon Steve Lee Gerry Llbertelli Russell Lomauro Gary Martino Ken Mo tz Robert Mozelka Alan O ' Brien Brian O ' Brien John Orlando Wilfredo Ortiz Anthony Polumbo Victor Perez John Pocher Johnny Sclneco Anthony Setteducato Mark Setteducato Vincent Settuducato A! Soricelli Mike Spaeth Ted Spera Those who escoped rhe photographer John Durdek Dave Cabrera Marc Cabrera Steve Deehan Mike Eager Joe Lawless Kevin Lundberg John Martini Dob McCoobery Harry McLellan Rick Mongillo Joe McGreevy Chris Neill Vince Schriener Jason Short Eric Thompson Dave Walton Dan Yingling 157 hi Delta P hi Delta Pi is a social organization comprised of members from all schools and deportments. Their purpose is to import their influence upon the university, local, and distant communities through fundraisers and service projects. Enterprises such as our family sponsorship program hove enabled us to reach as far as South America. Being a sorority, we stress the values of fortitude, honesty, and cooperation which are infused in each of our members to aid us to work as one and thus preparing ourselves for future endeavors. Dock row: Lucia Tambone, Lisa Cenegy, Jane McGuire, Theresa Devecka, Victoria Gregg, Tracey Little, Nilsa Perez, Cris Celano. Front row: Donna Miceli, Natalie Slingerland, Susan Nennecke, Lisa Caravella, Karen Maloney. Officers Theresa Devecka-Pre5 denr Donna Miceli- Vice-Presidenr Pamela Condo n-Secrerary Nilsa Perez- Treasurer Lisa Battito Michele Bigica Lisa Caravelia Jeanna-Mar Carriere Cris Celano Lisa Cenegy Kerry Davis Eleanor Devina Alicia Frey Victoria Gregg Mary Guenther Tracey Little Theresa Lovallo Karen Maloney 158 Those who escaped rhe photographer AIssq Belarmino Potty Perez Donna Swick Ann Meighon Letitio Mondolo Jone McGuire Groce Mustoc Susan Nennecke Nancy Ryan Natalie Slingerland Lucia Tambone Jean Tomczyk Hugh Blanco-Honorary Brother P hi Chi Thera promores rhe cause of high- er educarion for women in business careers. This year, rhey joined wirh rhe business fra- rerniry, Alpha Kappa Psi for rheir spring formal. Senior sisters Julie Cantill, Gina Fantini, and Diedre Nelson spend the day together of Jenkinsons Pavilion, one of the many activities scheduled for senior week. Officers Deirdre Nelso n-Presidenr Jacqueline Samara- Vice-President Julie ContWUSecrerory Mary Beth Kudla- Treasurer Mary Ann Bright Mildred Goberna Mayra Gonzalez Virginia Gonzalez Diane Hackenberg Diane Kiernan I C hi Upsilon Sigma was founded ar Rutgers Univesiry, New Brunswick, N.J. on April 11, 1980. Irs founders were seven Hispanic women who felt a grear need to develop a sense of identify among rhe Hispanic women wirhin rhe university. In 1983 o Beta Chapter was opened or rhe New Jersey Institute of Technology in Newark, N.J. A Gamma Chapter in 1985 was founded or Seron Hall University in. South Orange, N.J. The sorority consists of sisters from countries such os Chino, Cuba, Columbia, Costa Rico, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Honduras, Panama, Peru, Puerto Rico and Afro-American. Chi Upsilon Sigma is a sorority for oil those women interested in shoring, os well os, maintaining their cultural customs, values and beliefs. Irs goal is to work with the university organizations ond rhe community. As a sorority, if seeks to develop on educational, cultural, social and political awareness among its sisters and the student body. Back row: Moribel Roman, Annette Rosas, Ana Lopez. Front row: Lillian Deniza, Lourdes Martinez. Maribel Roman- Recording Secretary Iris Rodriquez- Corresponding Secretory Lillian Deniza- Treasurer Annette Rosas Those who escaped rhe photographer Ana Lopez Lourdes Martinez 4 .-f. 164 A r rhe beginning of rhe year, rhe soccer ream bid farewell ro irs firsr and only coach Nick Menza, despire rhis lose rhe ream wenr on ro irs firsr winning season in 12 years, compiling on 8- 7-1 record. Under rhe direcrion of firsr-year coach Ed Kelly, rhe revamped Pirare arrack was led by freshman forward — srriker Perer Marischak. His oursranding season earned him honors as rhe Tri-Srare Conference Oursranding Forward of rhe Year, as well as a place on rhe conference All-Srar firsr ream. Kelly, whose inirial season ' s success was largely rhe resulr of an excellenr recruiring year, exrracred several promising soccer ralenrs from his narive counrry of Ireland. Freshmen Brian Hammond and Ally Smyrh, borh from Dublin, broughr consisrency ro rhe sweeper and forward posirions, and earned second ream, All-Conference honors. Smyrh finished second for rhe Hall in scoring as well. Opponents ' defenders hod trouble keeping with the young but talented Pirate forwards all season. The mainsray of rhe ream, however, was junior goalkeeper Nick Berardinelli. Berardinelli proved himself as one of rhe oursranding goalies in rhe area, and kepr rhe Hall wirhin srriking disrance in every march. His leadership on rhe young Hall squad was a major facror in rhe rurnaround of rhe Pirare soccer program. Orher key conrriburors were junior forward George Scifo, senior midfielder Chris LeJeune, and frosh midfielder Ed Haag. The season srarred srrong on rhe Pirares, who were undefeared in rheir firsr four conresrs (3-0-1). Berardinelli opened rhe season wirh a 3-0 shurour againsr Upsala, and followed wirh a 1-1 rie wirh Pace Universiry. The following week, rhe Hall recorded irs firsr win over Sr. Perer ' s since 1974, a 3-1 decision in one of New Jersey’s Frosh forward Peter Matischak led the Pirates in scoring and was the Tri-State Conference Forward of the Year. Junior Nick Berardinelli was one of the leading goalkeepers In the East this year. There ' s No Reason Why We Can ' t Be One Of The Best Teams In The Country. Ed Kelly, who served as on assistant coach at one of the notion ' s top socce programs, Fairleigh Dickinson University, for five years, assumed the head coaching position at Seron Hall during the summer. Kelly replaced Nick Menzo, who retired after 27 years os Pirates head coach A professional player for years before embarking on a coaching career, he helped the F.D.U program to a 78-18-8 record overall during his tenure. A native of Dublin, Ireland, Kelly come to the United Stores in 1965. His professional ploying coreer began in 1973, following a four-year tour of duty in the Air Force. He ployed for the Hartford Bicentennials of the North American Soccer League in 1975, and also, ployed for a variety of reams in the American Soccer league (ASL), including the New Jersey Americans, who won the ASL Championship in 1977. With the school ' s reputation, and the BIG EAST Conference, there ' s no reason we can ' t be one of the top reams in the country. Soccer 165 biggesr soccer rivalries. Two days larer, rhe Pirores compered in rhe Moravian College Soccer Tournamenr, and, ofrer rrouncing Foirleigh Dickinson 6-0 in rhe opening round, fell ro hosr Moravian, 1-0 in rhe championship game. Marischok was larer named ro rhe rournamenr ' s Mosr Valuable Player-Offense ream. Said Coach Kelly ofrer rhe game, We jusr didn ' r ploy well agoinsr Moravian, bur I ' m pleased overall wirh rhe way we ' ve progressed. ' ' The season progressed furrher wirh a splir of rwo srroighr home marches, a 5-1 win over Monhorron, rhen a 4-2 overrime loss ro Pirrsburgh in rhe firsr DIG EAST conference march of rhe season. The Hall followed wirh o 6-0 shurour or NYU, rhen dropped irs second overrime march of rhe season, a 2-1 loss ro rival Monmourh. Afrer o respecrable Allie Smyth was one of Coach Kelly ' s talented recruits from Ireland. showing agoinsr narionally ranked Purgers (o 4-0 loss), rhe Pirores gained rheir firsr DIG EAST conference win, o 3-2 rriumph over Villanova. A 2-1 win over Georgerown norched a second conference vicrory and a winning season for rhe Hall. Afrer such o promising firsr year, ir may be safe ro soy rhar rhe Pirores soccer program is headed in rhe direcrion of a srrong and winning furure. 166 Brian Hammond, from Dublin, joined Smyth on the All-Conference Second team. Senior Bob Roche brought consistency to the Pirate defense. Season ' s Record 11 Seron Hall 3 UPSALA 0 14 SETON HALL 1 Pace 1 OT 18 SETON HALL 3 Sr. Perers 1 20 Seron Hall 6 F.D.U. MADISON 0 21 MORAVIAN 1 Seron Hall 0 30 SETON HALL 5 Manhattan 1 5 Pittsburgh 4 Seron Hall 2 OT 12 Monmouth 2 SETON HALL 1 OT 14 FORDHAM 1 Seron Hall 0 17 SETON HALL 3 Fairfield 1 19 Morisr 3 SETON HALL 1 23 RUTGERS . 4 Seron Hall 0 26 SETON HALL 3 Villonova 2 30 Sr. John ' s 2 SETON HALL 0 2 Seron Hall 2 Georgetown 1 HOME GAMES IN CAPS BIG EAST Tournamenr Quick, young freshmen gave the Pirates a consistent scoring threat. Soccer 167 Senior Tim Evons finished first for the Pirates in several meets during the seoson. rhe 5.1 home course or Gorrer Mountain. Evons led rhe way for rhe Pirates, finishing first overall in 28:14, with Glenn finishing just a fraction of a second off rhe winning pace, also in 28:14. Daier took fourth for rhe Hall in 30:16, and rhe Pirate scoring was completed by Licorish in fifth with a 3145 effort. The win sent Seron Hall to rhe DIG EAST Championships on a positive note. In rhe DIG EAST meet, which was held in Dosron ' s Franklin Field, rhe home course of Dosron College, Seron Hall was led by Glenn who finished in rhe middle of rhe pock at 56th in 27:12. Evans came in at 78rh in rhe congested race in 28:49. The final meet of rhe season for rhe Hall was rhe Collegiate Track Conference Championships on November 2 at VanCorrlandr Park in New York. Seron Hall ' s 398 point roral pur rhem in 14rh place overall. Evans led rhe Pirares in his cross country finale, completing rhe 5.2 mile course in 27.42. Frosh Prince Licorish initiated a fine first season as a consistent scorer for the Pirates. T he men ' s cross country ream doesn ' t ger much recognition as compared to other sports on campus, bur it does give itself and it ' s competitors a chance to rune up for rhe indoor ourdor seasons which follow. The Seron Hall harriers opened their cross country season by competing in the Vagner Invitational on September 14 at Vagner College. Sophomore Mike Glenn was rhe first Pirate to complete rhe five- mile course, crossing rhe finish line in 27:51 for a 26rh place finish overall. Senior Tim Evans was 27rh in 28:42, and junior Frank Daier was 44rh in 29:51. The Pirares then traveled to Princeton to compere with the Tigers in a five-way meet. Glenn was the top-finisher once again, taking 22nd-place while covering rhe 5.2 mile course in 28:14. Glenn ' s first two performances of the season drew praise from Seron Hall head coach John Moon: I think Mike Glenn is running better and better each week, said Moon. I think he should challenge for rhe DIG EAST Conference championship. He could surprise everybody. A duel meet loss began the following week ' s action, as Monmouth College overwhelmed rhe Hall, 18-47, at the Hawks ' tough 5.2 mile course at Holmdel Park. Evans took fourth in 28:31 for the Pirares, and sophomore Ed Sanders finished seventh in 30:37. Other Seron Hall finishers included frosh Prince Licorish in ninth in 3110, Daier at tenth in 3116; and Glenn, eleventh in 3119. The New Jersey Men ' s College Championships on October 12 brought Seron Hall back to Holmdel Park. This rime rhe Pirates grabbed seventh place, garnering 219 points. Evans came out on top for rhe Hall runners, with a 26rh- place finish and a time of 27:03 which bettered his last Holmdel completion rime by over a minute. A duel meet victory finally came for Seron Hall on October 15, as rhe Pirate harriers bear William Patterson 23-32, at Men ' s Cross Country 169 P auli Leads Netters . ' • ■- : iS: .... v f ' Senior Peggi Pauli has been described as the best women ' s tennis player in Seton Hail history by her coach Maria Beaghan put her co-captain status to practice in her senior year, emerging as one of the team leaders on the court. 170 3, rhe following week. Patron hod pur rogerher a powerful Ducerre squad, and she was quids ro nore her enthusiasm roword rhe play of rhe newcomers, particularly Kim Caceres. I ' m very pleased with rhe play of Kim Caceres,” said Patron of her srar recruit. As a freshman, she seems ro have rhe drive and desire rhar usually comes wirh experience on rhe college level. She ' s a bonus ro rhe ream.” Ir would still be rhe vererans who would guide rhe ream, however. In rhe Eastern Inrercollegiare Tennis Tournament, Pauli advanced ro rhe quarterfinals while Deaghan and Caceres losr in a rough rhree-ser march in rhe rhird round. Seron came back ro split rheir next rwo marches, bearing Montclair Srare, 7- 2, before losing ro Rutgers, 1-8. In rhe Rurgers march, Pauli gained rhe only Ducerre vicrory defeating Parry Neugerh, who ropped Pauli in rhe E.l.T. Tournament . The New Jersey College Women ' s Tennis Championships were nexr, wirh Pauli and Sophomore Sue Sroessel advancing ro rhe semifinals. Caceres advanced ro rhe final of rhe fourth singles secrion and losr in rhree sers. Junior Michelle Klein was defeated in V irh a line up rhar featured a comforrable balance of vererans and newcomers, rhe 1985 Seron Hall women ' s rennis ream ser our ro rake one of rhe top positions in rhe DIG EAST Conference. Dock for rheir final seasons were seniors Peggi Pauli and Maria Deaghan, moinsroys in both singles and doubles ploy for rhe lasr four years and rhe ream co-coprains on this year ' s 7-3 squad. Pauli, wirh o 34-10 career singles mark (32-5 doubles), Pauli finished her career ar The Hall as one of rhe most outstanding women ' s rennis players in Seron Hall hisrory. We have strength ar rhe rop, wirh Peggi Pauli,” noted coach Sue Parron before rhe season began. She is rhe mosr oursranding player we ' ve had ar Seron Hall, ro dare.” The lady nerrers opened rhe season on a positive nore, winning four of rheir firsr five marches. They began rheir winning ways wirh a 9-0 shurour of Concordia, and followed wirh a 6-3 triumph over Lafayerre. The Hall was rhen humbled by a powerful Georgetown squad, 0-9, bur rebounded ro defeat American, 5-4, and Wagner, 6- rhe second round, wirh Soph Melissa Florance falling in rhe opening round. Pauli ended her Seron Hall career in sryle, advancing ro rhe finals of rhe DIG EAST Conference Championship Tournament before falling ro Karie Molumphy of Dosron College. Caceres had an impressive showing in rhe rournamenr as well, advancing ro rhe semifinals ar fourth singles and reaming wirh Pauli ro make ir ro rhe finals in rhar event. The ream finished rhe rournamenr in fifrh place overall. Temis is a great sport to play, to coach, and to watch. It ' s also a great way to keep physically fit. Sue Porron has never had a losing season as head coach of rhe Seron Hall women ' s rennis ream in 12 seasons or rhe Ducerres ' helm. A 1962 graduare of Seron Hall ' s School of Education, Porron has compiled on oursranding record of 113-29-1 during her renure. The Ducerres hove won over 80 percenr of rheir marches under Parron ' s guidence. Tennis is a greor sporr ro ploy, ro coach, and ro warch ' said Porron recenrly. I porriculorly like ir because you con be comperirive or or every oge level. Ir ' s also a greor way ro keep physically fir. Porron led rhe Ducerres ro rhe New Jersey Associarion of Inrercollegiare Arhlerics for Women (N.J.A.I.A.W.) rirles in 1982 and 1983. Some oursranding players have performed or Seron Hall under Porron, including Peggy Pauli of rhis year ' s squad. Season ' s Record September 10 Seton Holl 9 CONCORDIA 0 12 Seton Holl 6 LAFAYETTE 3 13 GEORGETOWN 9 Seton Holl 0 14 Seton Holl 5 AMERICAN 4 16 Seton Holl 6 WAGNER 3 24 SETON HALL 7 Montclair State 2 26 SETON HALL 8 Trenton State 1 October 9 Rutgers 8 SETON HALL 1 16 Seton Holl 7 ST. JOHN ' S 2 HOME TEAM IN CAPS Women ' s Tennis 171 | mprovement Continues ' ' We ' ve had a grear many injuries. I ' ve had everything from a sprained ankle ro a chipped roorh. ' ' Lucy Ticki-Diaz completed her sixth year as the head volleyball coach at Seron Hall University when the 1986 schedule began in September. Ticki-Diaz rook over the Bucerres ' reigns in 1981, and reaped almost immediate success. The Seron Hall squad completed that season with an 18-5 mark, and won the New Jersey Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (NJAIAW) Division II title. In 1982, the Bucerres moved up ro the Division I level. Seron Hall has proven ro be highly competitive at that level under Ticki-Diaz ' s guidance, and should continue to improve. I love the sport of volleyball, said Ticki-Diaz. It ' s been a big part of my life. I fell in love with it in the sixth grade. Ticki-Diaz is a graduate of Kean College, where she was a two-year member of the Squires ' varsity ream. She also played at Montclair State before transferring to Kean. Volleyball is an enjoyable sport to coach. There are different skill levels, and individual personalities, being molded into a ream, she explained. The quickness of the play and the strategies that are used are exciting. ' Ticki-Diaz, who is the Assistant Superintendent of Paries and Recreation for the Township of Irvington, resides with her husband in nearby Irvington. Y ou need more than height ro play volleyball on the collegiate level. Dedication, and the ability to incorporate your skills with those of your teammates is essential toward a successful ream. Seron Hall women ' s volleyball coach Lucy Ticki-Diaz had plenty of ability and dedication on this year ' s squad, with a cohesive mix of returning veterans and talented ' freshman. There was also some height. Leading the way for the 1985-86 aquad were: Veronica Ronnie Hnar (5 ' 11), Sandy Albert (5 ' 7), and a pair of 5 ' 6 seniors, Kathy Prybys and Karilyn Bachman. The list of newcomers expected ro make key contributions includes the ream ' s tallest player, 6 ' 1 Brenda Wreidr, 57 Patricia Burk, ancP5 ' 6 Rose Gee. The Oucerre volleyballers opened their season by placing third in the Hoya Invitational at Georgetown University. Seron Hall got off ro a rough start, losing their first march ro William and Mary, 13-15, 8-15, 8-15 then dropping their next ro host Georgetown, 12-15, 8-15, 9-15. The Bucerres rebounded for their first victory, 15-13, 15-9, 15-5, over Morgan Stare, and kept the winning touch in a triumph over Loyola of Baltimore, 15-13, 7-15, 15-4, 5-15, 15-8. Hnor earned All-tournament honors following the Loyola march. Ronnie played very well, said Ticki-Diaz, as did Karilyn Bachmann, who served and set up very well. The Bucerres split the next four marches, compiling a 4-4 early mark. They blanked Fordham 15-0, 15-0, 15-0, and followed with a convincing win over Columbia, 15-9, 15-6, j 17-15. The four-march winning streak ended 172 Spike! Having a taii front line made things difficult for the opposition. Season ' s Record againsr Lafayette, as rhe Hall was Topped in five sers, 15-10, 12-15, 15-5, 13-15, 12-15. The Lady Panrhers of Pirrsburgh Then handed Seron Hall irs fourth defear, 7-15, 8-15, 6-15. I rhink we could ' ve been a lirrle more successful against Lofayerre, said Ticki- Diaz, bur we jusr didn ' t make certain adjustments that we should have. A bright spot in rhe Pirrsburgh march was rhe return of senior Kathy Jensen to rhe Bucerre line-up. The knee injury kept her our of rhe pre-season and rhar has hampered her performance,” said Ticki-Diaz. Bur she does add a lor of experience ro rhe ream. The next Seron Hall victory was a milestone for Ticki-Diaz and rhe volleyball program. The Bucerres ' 15-10, 15-17, 11-15, 15-0, 15-2 win over Burgers was rhe firsr- ever victory for Seron Hall over rhe Lady Knighrs. It was definitely a big win for us, said Ticki-Diaz. It cerrainly helped bring our our spirit and enthusiasm. Some enthusiasm would be losr in rhe nexr span of five marches, four of which would end in defear. In rhe Pirrsburgh Tournamenr, Seron Hall losr ro Villonova, Wesr Virginia, and host Pirrsburgh. Despire rhe poor showing, Bachmann played well enough ro earn All-Tournamenr honors. She has played well for us rhe enrire season, remarked Ticki-Diaz. We depend a lor on her ar rhe serrer positions, and she has come rhrough. She is definitely a ream leader. We call her ' die-hard. ' The Hall avenged rhe loss ro Villanova with a 5-11, 12-15, 14-16, 15-4, 15-13, win ar Walsh Gym, then compered in rhe Princeron Invitational, in which rhey defeated Burgers for rhe second rime in ren days. The win over BU was a cosrly one, however, as Hnar suffered a sprained ankle in rhe march. Seron Hall would go on ro lose rhe nexr three marches. We ' ve had a great many injuries,” said Ticki-Diaz. I ' ve had everything from a sprained ankle ro a chipped roorh. The Bucerres losr six of rheir eight marches, bur rebounded ro win three of five going into rhe BIG EAST tournament. They finished rhe season with a 19-26 record, losing in rhe firsr round in rhe conference championship. Kathy Prybys was a strong contributor in the Due line-up. Sept. 13 WILLIAM 8 MARY 3 Seton Hall 0 13 GEORGETOWN 3 Seton Hall 0 14 Seton Hall 3 LOYOLA 2 14 Seton Hall 3 MORGAN ST. 0 18 Seton Hall 3 FORDHAM 0 18 Seton Hall 3 COLUMBIA 0 20 Lafayette 3 SETON HALL 2 22 Pittsburgh 3 SETON HALL 0 25 Seton Hall 3 RUTGERS 2 28 VILLANOVA 3 Seton Hall 0 29 WEST VIRGINIA 3 Seton Hall 0 29 PITTSBURGH 3 Seton Hall 0 Oct. 3 SETON HALL 3 Villanova 2 4 NEW HAVEN 3 Seton Hall 0 5 Seton Hall 3 RUTGERS 0 5 GEORGE MASON 3 Seton Hall 1 5 PRINCETON 3 Seton Hall 0 9 SETON HALL 3 St. Francis 0 9 Falrleigh Dickinson 3 SETON HALL 2 14 New York Tech. 3 SETON HALL 2 16 Seton Hall 2 LASALLE 0 16 RIDER 2 Seton Hall 1 18 SETON HALL 3 Morgan St. 1 19 Seton Hall 3 IONA 0 23 DREXEL 3 Seton Hall 1 25 Seton Hall 3 Canisius College 0 (1) 26 Howard University 3 Seton Hall 1 (1) 26 Seton Hall 3 Villanova University 1 (1) 29 QUEENS COLLEGE 3 Seton Hall 2 29 Seton Hall 3 SUNY-STONY BROOK 0 Nov. 1 Seton Hall 3 Rutgers University 2 (2) 2 Syracuse 3 Seton Hall 0 (2) 2 New York Inst, of Tech 3 Seton Hall 2 (2) 2 West Virginia University 3 Seton Hall 0 (2) 2 Northeastern 3 Seton Hall 0 (2) 3 Georgetown 3 Seton Hall 1 (B) 8 Seton Hall 2 University of Maryland 1 (3) 8 Seton Hall 2 Howard University 1 (3) 9 Seton Hall 2 Loyola College 0 (3) 9 Radford University 2 Seton Hall 0 (3) 9 Navy 2 Seton Hall 0 (3) 14 Villanova University 3 Seton Hall 1 (B) 23 Georgetown University 3 Seton Hall 1 (4) 23 Villanova University 3 Seton Hall 0 (4) 24 Seton Hall 3 Boston College 1 (4) HOME GAMES IN CAPS (1) Villanova Invitational-at Villanova University, Villanova, Penn. (2) Rutgers Invitational-at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N.J. (3) Navy Tournament-at United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland (4) Big East Championships-at Providence College, Providence, R.l. (B) Big East Conference Southern Division Match Volleyball 173 ucs Yvette Morris has been a consistent scorer in BiG EAST sprint competition. 174 Kris Speranza and Maureen Kilcommins keyed the second half of the Hall ' s mile relay team. T he women ' s cross country ream hasn ' t hod much to be excited about lately, bur don ' t sell them short; they ' re full of determination. With a ream composed soley of walk- ons (non-scholarship athletes), the Ducerre cross country ream has had a rough time compering with other talent-ridden reams in the DIG EAST, bur they ' ve given their best efforts. Three returning veterans led the way for the Ducetres: Maureen Kilcommins, Carolyn Moeller, and Cris Speranza. These three athletes are also the nucleus of the indoor ourdoor women’s track reams. Speranza and Nyla Marshall enjoyed the best finishes on the squad in each race this season. Speranza starred off with a 22nd-place finish in the Wagner Invitational, completing the standard women ' s 3.1 mile course in 23:45, and led Seron Hall ro a pair of duel meet victories against William Patterson and Jersey City State two weeks later. In that race, Speranza placed second with a 19:30 finish, Marshall was third in 19:30 finish, Marshall was third in 19:34, and Moeller was fifth in 24:03. The brief winning streak was snapped when the Ducetres traveled ro Trenton Stare and were topped 13-46, and lost another to Montclair Stare, 16-43, in a double duel meet. Speranza finished on top again for Seton Hall, crossing the line in 21:54, which placed her third against Trenton State and fourth against Montclair Stare. Marshall finished next, in 22:18, which pur her fourth against Trenton State and fifth against Montclair. The following week was a busy one for the Ducerres. They starred of by splitting a double duel meet, bearing Monmouth College, 32-50, while losing ro Sr. Peter ' s, 30-32. Marshall finished the course first overall in the meet, recording 23:58 time, and Speranza finished next for the Hall in 27:25. On October 12, Seron Hall competed in the New Jersey Women ' s College Championship, and finished fifth overall, with Trenton State winning rhe meet with 36 points. Marshall rook top honors for rhe Hall, completing rhe 5, 000-meter course at Washington State Park in 2105, placing 10th. For finishing in rhe top ten, Marshall earned All-New Jersey honors. The DIG EAST Conference Championships followed, on October 27, and stood our as rhe Ducetres ' roughest meet of rhe season. Seron Hall finished ninth overall, led by Marshall, who was 63rd in 2159, and Speranza at 66th in 23:40. The Hall next competed in rhe Collegiate Track Conference Cross Country Championships, on November 2, and rook 13rh place with 318 points. Marshall completed rhe 5,000 meter course in 21.40, good for 30rh place, and Speranza was next for rhe Hall in 22:45. Jayme Jones followed, with a time of 23:59. Women ' s Cross Country 175 Y ou ' ve gor ro give rhe infamous Boursikaris brothers a lor of credit: they turn question marks into wins every year. The Boursikaris ' , co-coaches of rhe Seron Holl fencing program since 1960, hove seen new faces in their starring line-up olmost every year, and, through some intensive coaching and rhe passing of years of knowledge, have transformed these newcomers into successful fencers. Only two fencers were lost ro graduation from rhe 1985 season. Returning from lost year ' s team were: Rudy O ' Reilly, John McDonald, Luis Valentin, Richard Hennessey, Robert Zorri, Russell Lamouro, and John Brogan. The season began with a lenghrhy trip ro Purchase, NY for a march against SUNY- Purchase. The Hall come away on rhe winning end, scoring on 18-9 triumph. £3 ucs Scoring first rime wins were: Adrian Berry, Gus Gonzales, and Tom Shaffrey. The Holl then ran into some heavy competition, losing two of rhe next three marches. The Pirates squeaked post Brooklyn College, 14-13, bur were soundly defeated by John Hopkins, 23-4, and Vassar, 15-12. A second win come against Drew (16-11) was followed by two losses to Lafayette (19-8) and Rutgers (18-9). The Holl then put together four consecutive wins: another 14- 13 win, this rime over Baruch; 1 16-11 triumph over N.J.I.T.; a lop-sided 21-6 victory over New York Maritime; and rhe biggest win of rhe year, a 24-3 thrashing of Fairfield. The season ended with a 17-10 loss ro rough William Patterson. Despite the nature of the sport, injury isn ' t a major concern. Season ' s Record Dec. 7 SETON HALL 18 Suny-Purchase 9 SETON HALL 14 Brooklyn 14 John Hopkins 23 SETON HALL Jan. 25 VASSAR 15 Seton Hall Feb. 3 SETON HALL 16 Drew 8 LAFAYETTE 19 Seton Hall 8 Rutgers 18 Seton Hall 10 SETON HALL 14 Baruch 15 SETON HALL 16 N.J.l.T. 20 SETON HALL 21 New York Maritime 22 SETON HALL 24 Fairfield 25 William Paterson 17 SETON HALL 176 On guard!” The 1985-66 season was another successful year for the fencing team. Men ' s Fencing 177 S wimmers Fashion .500 Mark The backstroke Is one of the events the Hall swimmers hove been consistont in oil year. 178 Breathing has to be done rhythmically between strokes T he lasr thing most people would think about during the winter would probably be a dive into the swimming pool. That is, unless you are showing your form at an indoor swim competition. The women ' s swimming ream compiled an 8-7-1 record in dual meet competition in 1986, a respectable mark for a ream compering in one of the roughest swimming conferences in the country, the DIG EAST. The season began on a positive note for the Ducerres, who trounced Sr. Francis, 65-30 in their opening meet. The lengthy list of winners for Seton Hall included Mary Dodner, Faith Caparell, Deth Caparell, and Cathy Deaman in the 200-meter relay,- Sraci Slowinski in the 100-merer freestyle; Deamon again in the 200-merer freestyle,- Allece Neggia, a winner in the 100-merer backstroke, Beth Caparell in the 100-merer breaststroke,- Kellie MacDonald in the 200-merer Durterfly,- and Deth Caparell for her rhird victory in the meet, this time in the 50- merer freestyle. The Hall was also victorious in the 100-merer freestyle and the 500-merer freestyle, behind the efforts of Sue Moray and Deamon respectively. Deamon, Neggia, MacDonald and Faith Caparell also combined for a win in the 100-merer freestyle relay. A successful start to a successful season. The Ducerres treaded immediately into rough waters, however, losing the next three matches to Fairfield, Columbia, and Montclair State. The Columbia march, in which Seton Hall coach Deverly Flowers said would be her ream ' s most talented competition. Columbia will be the roughest ream we swim against all year,” said Flowers. I was pleased with everyone ' s performances.” Despite a lopsided defeat to the Tigers, Flowers praised her ream ' s effort againsr the Ivy League power. Our team continued to swim extremely well,” said Flowers. And the rimes continue to improve. The meet came down to the last relay, and unfortunately, we lost.” First places for The Hall againsr Columbia included Slowinski in the 100 and 200 merer butterfly, and Deamon in the 200-merer backstroke. Slowinski also finished second in the 200-merer individual medley, while Beaman captured second place finishes in the 100 and 200-merer freestyle competitions. Continued on pg 181 Season ' s Record Nov. Dec. Jon. 13 SETON HALL W St. Francis L 20 Fairfield W SETON HALL L 23 COLUMBIA W Seton Hall L 25 MONTCLAIR STATE W Seton Hall L 9 Seton Hall W MONMOUTH L 11 Seton Holl W IONA L 13 SETON HALL T Trenton State T 22 Seton Holl W KEAN L 25 Villanova W SETON HALL L 27 Seton Holl w ST. PETER ' S L 29 ST. JOHN ' S w Seton Hall L HOME TEAM IN CAPS Women ' s Swimming 179 When the gun blasts, it ' s anyone ' s race. 160 $% A strong individual effort can be the difference between winning and losing a swim meet. Cathy Deamon found little time to relax between races, competing in several events in each meet. Continued from pg 179 The Bucerres rebounded wirh rhree wins m rhe Sroneybrook Invirorionol on December 7. The Holl swimmers defeored Iona Monhorronville, and Monmourh before falling ro New York University and host Sroneybrook. This brought rhe swimmer ' s record ro 4-5 ofrer nine meets ond led Flowers ro remark, Everyone fe continuing ro improve wirh every meet. The Seron Hall record would improve in rhe nexr four meers, os rhe Bucerres would piece rogerher o 3-0-1 string. They followed up rhe Sroneybrook rournomenr wirh o 62.58 win over Monmourh on December 9, rheir second win over rhe Lady Hawks in rhree days. Two days later, rhe Hall would emerge victorious over Iona, by a 71-51 margin. The Hall then ried Trenron Srare, 61-61, and bear Kean College ro up rheir record 6-5. The dual meer season concluded wirh q splir of rhe Hall ' s lasr four marches. Villanova, and Sr. John ' s edged rhe Bucerres in BIG EAST Conference meers, while Kean and Sr. Peter ' s were defeated. Seron Hall rook rhird in rhe Merropolirian Championships, rhen compered in rhe New Jersey College ' s Swimming Tournament, where they also finished rhird. Several Bucerres turned in outstanding performances. Neggia rook first in rhe 100-merer backsrroke, and MacDonald had a firsr- place finish in rhe 200-merer burrerfly. The ream of Neggia, Berh Caparel, Faith Caparell, and Beamon also placed first in rhe 400-merer freestyle relay. The swim season ended on February 19 wirh a ninth-place finish in rhe BIG EAST Conference Championship Tournamenr. I Women ' s Swimming Q rapplers Outmuscled Foss W hen rhe wrestling season began, rhere was as much reason ro be caurious as rhere was ro be confidenr. When ir was over, rhere was only cause for celebrarion. The 1985-86 Pirate grapplers, wirh 16 freshmen on rhe 23-man roster, overwhelmed rhe opposirion, posring a 20-1 mark, losing only rheir lasr march of rhe season, by two points. Led by senior Marc Cabrera, who is rhe winningesr wresrler in modern Seron Hall history, and Brian Burns, a mainsray of rhe squad in rhe 167-pound weighr class, rhe Pirates surged ro one of rheir mosr successful campaigns ever. Cobrera, an NCAA quarrerfinalisr in 1984, earned his 100th career victory early in rhe season in rhe Easr Srroudsburg Invirarional wrestling rournamenr. Wrestling in rhe 150- pound class this year, Cabrera won his third successive Narional Catholic College Tournamenr Championship, and later won rhe Metropolitan Wrestling Championship in rhar class. Burns, who wirh Cabrera served as rhe rhe squad ' s co-caprain, was oursranding rhis year, winning rhe 167-pound championship in rhree rournamenrs, while finishing as a runner-up in rhe Narional Carholic Tournamenr. Ar 118 pounds, freshman Steve Deehan continued a long line of oursranding wresrlers from rhe Seron Hall Prep. Ed Feliciano, another frosh, ar 126 pounds, was a finalisr in borh rhe Narional Carholic Tournamenr and rhe Merropoliran Championships. Another frosh, Jason Shorr, starred mosr of rhe season ar 134 pounds, while classmate Winsron Jackson nailed down rhe 142 spor. Jayson Hanelius saw acrion all year ar 158 pounds, and Sran Barber, rhe Merropoliran Champion ar 177 pounds rhis year, was a steady performer rhroughour rhe season. Barber earned a key victory or rhe Mer ' s for rhe Pirares rhird-place finish. Another frosh, John Burdek, held a srring of six consecutive duel meet pins during rhe season, and qualified ar 177 for rhe NCAA Tournamenr, along wirh Cabrera. John Matthews, coach Al Reinoso ' s eighrh freshman in rhe line-up, looks ro be a promising heavyweight. The Pirares breezed through rhe schedule rhis year, bur earned rheir mosr gratifying win of rhe season against Trenron Srare Continue on page 185 l Mike DiLeo is one of 15 freshman on the 85-86 roster this year. 182 Frosh Steve Deehon is the lotest in o long tradition of fine Pirate wrestlers from Seton Holl Prep. Wrestling Jason Short left most of his opponents powerless in his initial season with the Pirates. Wrestling coach Al Reinoso ' s experience in wrestling goes bock to the days when he wrestled under the legendary Joe Kasberger or nearby Sr. MBHMppnHMB Benedict ' s Prep. Reinoso won two srore on d norionai V o prep titles in high school competition. 4 In college, Reinoso JH was o standout football player for I Villonovo University, and his collegiate achievements eorned c spot on the Notional Football League ' s New York Jets for two seasons. Reinoso ' s ability to draw top quality wrestlers to the Hall without the lure of a scholarship has been rhe key to his success os q major collegiate coach, and there is no question that his past experience and knowledge of the sport is rhe main reason that rhe program is consistently fortified with talent. It takes more than muscles to win at wrestling: technique is also important. IPfP jMlNMMi i Copy continued from pg 182 College, rhe defending Division III National Wrestling Champion. In 10 seasons as rhe head coach at Seron Hall, Reinoso had never beaten TSC. This year, The Hall secured a 27-25 come-from-behind victory. Mark Vlcarl is another promising freshman on the wrestling roster. Wrestling 185 nother Rebuilding Season Martin Salley has been a starter at small forward for two years, and is considered a fine defensive player. he Seron Hall basketball .ream, struggling to achieve respectability in the powerful DIG EAST Conference, had a rough 1985-86 season, bur has established a solid foundation for a competitive future. For the past four seasons, senior forwards Andre McCloud and Dicky Burton were the key players, and sophomore Mark Bryant has been a force for the last two seasons. McCloud led the ream in scoring each of the last four years, finishing the 1985-86 season averaging 17.1 points per game in the BIG EAST. Burton was alternated this year as a starter and sixth man until an injury hampered his success. This year ' s Pirate ream was loaded with potential, but also plagued with inexperience. Head coach P.J. Carlesimo enjoyed his second consecutive outstanding recruiting year, bringing in several outstanding freshmen from the New York area, a hot bed for basketball talent. Bryant, a 6 ' 9 power player, received help up front from froshes Darryl Walker (6 ' 9) and Damon Damos (6 ' 8). Walker, the New York Player of the Year from All Hallows High School in the Bronx, enjoyed an impressive first year, averaging six points and four rebounds per game. Walker ' s best performance of the season was a 16 poinr, 11 rebound effort against Sr. John ' s at the Brendan T. Byrne Arena, where the Pirates played all of their BIG EAST home games this year. Damos provided much-needed rebounding help off the bench. Other contributors at the forward positions included 6 ' 4 sophomore defensive whiz Martin Salley, Continued on page 189 Season ' s Record Nov. 23 SETON HALL 75 Pace 48 26 SETON HALL 79 Cent. Conn. St. 59 30 Columbia 56 SETON HALL 54 Dec. 3 Seton Hall 44 PRINCETON 43 7 SETON HALL 74 LeMoyne 39 9 SETON HALL 114 Manhattan 61 11 SETON HALL 73 Fordham 66 14 ST. PETER ' S 61 Seton Hall 60 20 SETON HALL 81 Dowling 45 (OT) 23 Seton Hall 76 STANFORD 75 27-30 RAINBOW CLASSIC Seton Hall 90 Hawaii 80 Washington St. 74 Seton Hall 67 Clemson 69 Seton Hall 62 Jon. 2 Vlllanova 62 SETON HALL 56 4 SYRACUSE 96 Seton Hall 75 7 Pittsburgh 81 SETON HALL 66 15 St. John ' s 74 SETON HALL 58 18 Georgetown 82 SETON HALL 72 21 CONNECTICUT 82 Seton Hall 70 27 Seton Hall 84 BROWN 53 30 BOSTON COLLEGE 76 Seton Hall 65 Feb. 1 Seton Hall 85 PITTSBURGH 73 5 Syracuse 84 SETON HALL 61 8 GEORGETOWN 81 Seton Hall 54 12 Providence 67 SETON HALL 66 (OT) 15 SETON HALL 84 Boston College 75 18 SETON HALL 65 Connecticut 62 22 VILLANOVA 78 Seton Hall 65 25 PROVIDENCE 97 Seton Hall 82 Mar. 1 ST. JOHN ' S 82 Seton Hall 70 5-8 BIG EAST TOURN. Seton Hall 76 Connecticut 66 St. John ' s 87 Seton Hall 68 HOME TEAM IN CAPS BIG EAST Conference games 186 Andre McCloud led the Pirates In scoring four consecutive years and was the leading scorer in the BIG EAST in 1965. Men ' s Basketball 187 166 Both guard positions were strengthened with the emergence of freshman John Morton, a highly touted recruit who saw extensive playing time all season. ( I ( f i i i i i i l i i i i ) i i Ricky Burton was consistent os the sixth man” Bryant was second in scoring and tops in for the Pirates. rebounding for the Hall in ' 85-86. Mark Bryant asserted himself as one of the top big men in the conference last year. Conrinued from pg. 187 6 ' 8 freshman Khyiem Long, and Phil Vhiraker, one of rhe ream ' s Tri-caprains, along wirh McCloud and Durron, and a fan favorire. The backcourr was ruled by underclassmen. Froshes Gerald Greene and John Morron saw considerable acrion during rhe season, accenruaring rhe guard posirion which already fearured sophomores James Major and Mergin Sina. Greene, an All-New York Ciry and Srare player along wirh Morron and Walker, assumed rhe poinr guard posirion early in rhe season and emerged as one of rhe leading freshman ploy-making guards in rhe counrry. Morron, o speedy player wirh grear penerraring obiliry, saw considerable acrion roward rhe end of rhe season ar borh guard posirions, and rurned in an impressive 16-poinr performance againsr Georgerown in rhe Hall ' s fifrh DIG EAST conresr of rhe year. There was significanr improvemenr found in rhis year ' s 14-18 record. Wirh mosrly freshmen and sophomores on rhe rosrer, Carlesimo faced rhe rask of confronring narionally-ranked conference opponenrs wirh an inexperienced ream. The non-conference schedule played ar rhe beginning of rhe season lefr quesrion marks as ro wherher rhe young squad would be able ro compere againsr rhe powerful DIG EAST foes. The Hall was vicrorious in eighr of irs ' firsr 10 games, losing ro Columbia in overrime (58-54), and Sr. Perer ' s by one poinr (61-60). The Pirares rhen compered in rhe Aloha Classic Tournamenr in Hawaii and def eared Sranford, 76-75 in overrime and rhe Universiry of Hawaii (90-80) before falling ro Washingron Srare (74-67) and Clemson (69- Men ' s Basketball 189 Connnued from pg. 189 62). Seron Hall rook a 9-4 record into rhe DIG EAST conference schedule. Seron Hall faced on unenviable rash in rheir opening DIG EAST conresr, going up againsr defending Notional Champion Villanova. The Hall fell shorr as rhe Wildcats won, 62-56, bur rhe ream ' s performance brought oprimism for rhe remaining schedule. The nexr gome, againsr Syracuse, which was ranked in rhe Top Ten in rhe nation for mosr of rhe season, deflated rhe Pirares ' spirirs os rhe Orangemen romped, 96-75. Ir was an even more cosrly loss for The Hall, os Dryanr and Durron were injured in rhe gome. The DIG EAST losing srreok extended ro seven gomes, wirh losses ro Sr. John ' s, Georgetown, Pirrsburgh, Connecricur, and Dosron College. Seron Hall gained its ' first conference win in rhe return march againsr Pirrsburgh. The Hall shot a blistering 67 percent for rhe gome, and rrounced rhe listless Panrhers 85- 73. Second losses ro Syracuse and Georgetown followed, rhen rhe first home courr victory or rhe Meadowlands was achieved. Dosron College was rhe victim in overrime, as McCloud scored 24 points and grabbed 10 rebounds in rhe 84-75 triumph. Seron mode ir rwo in o row os they defeated Connecricur, 65-62, again paced by McCloud, who scored 23 points. The winning srreok was short-lived, however, as The Hall endured consecutive losses ro Villanova, Providence, and Sr. John ' s, before notching rheir final vicrory of rhe season againsr Connecricur (76-66) in rhe preliminary round of rhe DIG EAST Championship Tournament. The season ended wirh on 87- 68 loss ro eventual champion Saint John ' s. What will determine how successful we are is how much of our potential we play up to.” P.J. Carlesimo has felt rhe wrarh of crirics over rhe lasr few years, bur no one con deny rhar improvements have been made in rhe Seron Hall basketball program since his coaching reign began five seasons ago. The energeric Carlesimo became Seron Hall ' s 14rh head coach in April, 1962, following an exrensive nationwide search. Prior ro his appoinrmenr or Seron Hall, Carlesimo was head coach ar Wagner College for six years. After rwo rebuilding seasons, he turned rhe program around and led rhe Seahawks ro a 21-7 season and a berrh in rhe National Invirarional Tournamenr. In his firsr year, rhe Pirares struggled ro a 6-23 record, 1-15 in rhe DIG EAST Conference, rhe following year, The Hall went 9-19, and again managed jusr one DIG EAST vicrory. They finished rhe 1984-85 season or 10-18, 1-15. Carlesimo rhen pur together rwo consecurive srrong recruiting classes, and this year posted a 14-18 record, along wirh three wins in rhe DIG EAST. Dig things are expecred from rhe young Pirare squad nexr year, and Carlesimo would like nothing more rhan ro bring The Hall our of rhe conference cellar and silence rhe crirics. Guard James Major was the premier outside scoring threat on the team each game. 190 Ramon Ramos brought strength in rebounding off the bench. Men ' s Basketball 191 d0 Sophomore Kothy O ' Reilly ran the show at point guard for the Ducettes. ■ - 192 Senior Hazel Roberts displayed a hard work- ethic as the starting center for the Hall this year. P rosh Leads Bucettes Y ourh was served on rhis year ' s Seron Hall women’s basketball ream, as rhe squad was made up mostly of sophomores and freshmen. Even rhe coach was a rookie. Phyllis Mangina, an assistant to Sue Dilley for rhe post three years, rook over rhe head coaching position of rhe Bucerre hoops program when Dilley resigned in September. Mangina, who enjoyed an outstanding career as a player at Seton Hall, came to rhe helm at a rime when the Bucettes were going through a rough period of transition. Seron Hall finished with a 4-25 record in rhe 1984-85 season. We had a rough season last year, there ' s no question,” said Mangina. Bur we ' ve talked about it, and we don ' t want to go through it again.” The 1985-86 season, however, would illustrate rhe rebuilding task which lie ahead, as rhe Bucettes would struggle to a 5-23 mark, and a woeful 2-15 showing in BIG EAST Conference play. As is rhe case with any young ream, there were question marks as to who would see rhe most rime and make rhe most contributions when rhe season got underway. Mangina had a ream comprised of mostly freshmen and sophomores, bur also had rhe necessary leadership with five returning upperclassmen. Expected to guide rhe youthful squad were seniors Cindy Allman, Hazel Roberts, Jeanne Vallerie, and Lorraine Simunek, and junior Sue Kupec. Continue on page 195 Season ' s Record Nov. 25 Lehigh 72 SETON HALL 65 Dec. 1 Arkansas 69 SETON HALL 60 4 Seton Hall 56 LAFAYETTE 52 7 Seton Hall 66 FAIRFIELD 56 8 URI 73 Seton Hall 56 12 SETON HALL 85 Rider 46 15 ST. JOHN ' S 75 Seton Hall 55 19 Duke 88 SETON HALL 66 21 Rutgers 89 SETON HALL 65 29 Michigan St. 79 SETON HALL 70 Jon. 2 Providence 80 SETON HALL 70 4 Pittsburgh 75 SETON HALL 73 7 CONNECTICUT 63 Seton Hall 47 9 Syracuse 69 SETON HALL 48 14 Villanova 77 SETON HALL 59 18 Seton Hall 79 GEORGETOWN 67 20 Wagner 77 SETON HALL 69 22 BOSTON COLLEGE 69 Seton Hall 54 (OT) 25 St. John ' s 78 SETON HALL 76 29 PROVIDENCE 114 Seton Hall 73 Feb. 1 PITTSBURGH 72 Seton Hall 59 4 Connecticut 61 SETON HALL 55 10 MONMOUTH 74 Seton Hall 68 15 VILLANOVA 92 Seton Hall 56 19 SETON HALL 63 Georgetown 54 22 Boston College 73 SETON HALL 51 27 Georgetown 68 Seton Hall 65 HOME TEAM IN CAPS BIG EAST Conference gomes BIG EAST Tournament Women ' s Basketball 193 Tracy Young worked her way info the starting line up as a junior college transfer and showed great promise. 194 Continued from pg 193 From rhese, ond a ralenred group of rerurning sophomores, Mangina hod a fundamentally strong nucleus in which to add a promising class of freshmen recruits. Soph Kathy O ' Reilly, an All-BIG EAST Rookie Selection last year, was the leader on the floor this year or point guard, while classmate Cheryl Greybush, a 6-2 center, figured to see rime behind Roberts in the pivot. The schedule began with six non- conference games, in which Seron Hall emerged victorious in three. The Bucerres dropped the season opener to Lehigh University, 72-65, despite impressive debut performances by the freshmen. Seeing first action were 5-10 forward Geraldine Sointilus, a quick and versatile athlete from Staten Island, and 6-0 for word Debbie Hartnett, one of Pennsylvania ' s fop high school scorers last year, and 5-8 guard Carolyn Thierfelder, an All-Somerset County selection who lettered in three sports in high school. Sainrilus and Hartnett would eventually take over as the ream ' s top scorers, while Thierfelder developed into an adequate reserve at both guard positions. After a 69-60 loss to Arkansas, The Hall gained its first win of the season, edging Lafayette, 56-52, behind an 18 point, eight rebound effort by Greybush. The Bucerres made it rwo-in-a-row by BIG EAST Freshman of the Year Geraldine Saintilus could develop into one of the conference ' s top forwards. defeating Fairfield, 66-56. O ' Reilly, a 5-4 guard with excellent ballhandling skills and a deadly outside shot, led all scorers with 12 points. Seron split the next two games, losing to the University of Rhode Island 73-56 before stomping Rider, 85-46. The Bucerres then starred their BIG EAST Conference schedule against powerful Sr. John ' s, falling to The Express, 75-55, at Alumni Hall, despite 14 points from Hartnett. Two more non-conference games followed, against perrenial powerhouse reams. O ' Reilly and Sainrilus scored 15 points each in an 88-66 loss to Duke, then nationally-ranked Rutgers grabbed an 89-65 win. The next game ended in a 79-70 loss to Michigan Stare. Seron Hall absorbed five losses in the BIG EAST before chalking up a victory against a conference opponent. The Hall topped Georgetown, 79-67, behind a 26- poinr performance by Sainrilus. A nine-game slide then plagued the Bucerres, despite several close scores. In what was probably the squad ' s strongest performance of the season, Seron Hall fell short in the return march against Sr. John ' s, dropping a tough 78-76 decision on a last-second shot in overtime. The game was a record-breaker for two Hall players, however. Sainrilus finished the game with 31 points, shattering the BIG EAST and Seron Hall freshman record for points in a single game. Geraldine is as good an athlete as we ' ve ever had at Seron Hall, praised Mangina. She ' s as good as anyone on the open floor. O ' Reilly dished our 14 assists in the game, setting a BIG EAST and Seron Hall record in that category. Kathy is the catalyst of the ream, said Mangina, who held the previous school record for assists in a single game (12). The point guard on my ream runs the show, and that ' s Kathy. Sainrilus and Hartnett finished the season as the Bucerres ' leading scorers in 12 of the last 13 games. The individual efforts of the two didn ' t go unnoticed by the BIG EAST, as Sainrilus was voted the 1985-86 Freshman of the Year, and Hartnett a member of the All-Rookie ream. Sainrilus ended the season having established frosh scoring records for single- game (31), season (227), and points per game average (13.0). She later became the first member of the Seron Hall women ' s basketball program to be named to the East ream of the United Stares Olympic Sports Festival. Women ' s Basketball 195 ucs Point Toward Next Season The fall baseball season serves as a warm up” for rhe acrual season which begins each year for Seron Hall in Florida ar rhe end of February. This year, rhe fall season held special significance. Seron Hall baseball coach Mike Sheppard faced rhe rask of rebuilding rhe Pirare pirching sraff which losr rhree key members of irs rorarion rhar won 44 games lasr year. Those rhree: DIG EAST Pircher of rhe year Phil Cundari, Larry Schwarrz, and Dob Schepis, wear on ro sign professional baseball conrracrs, leaving behind a gapping hole in whar is, year afrer year, one of college baseball ' s premier pirching sraff. Coach Sheppard forrified his deplered rorarion wirh a fine crop of freshman recruirs and used rhe fall season as a means of giving rhose newcomers experience needed ro make rhe adjusrmenr from high school ro college comperirion. The resulr was a 10-8 fall record, which may be a mediocre record as compared ro pasr fall campaigns, bur which showed a grear deal of promise for rhe furure. Freshmen Tom Lasko, Dave Gagliano, and Sreve Derger combined ro srarr eighr of rhe Pirares ' 18 ballgames, as well as several relief appearances. Lasko finished rhe season ar 1-2 and led rhe ream wirh 17 srrikeours. Gagliano compiled a 3-2 mark, and Derger was winless in rwo decisions. Anorher freshman, Dana Drown, made four appearances in rhe fall and norched rwo vicrories. Senior Rich Scheid, regarded as a rop major league prospecr and rhe mainsray of rhe Pirare sraff opred ro compere on rhe U.S. Narional ream in rhe Simon Dollivar Games in Caracas, Venezuela and missed mosr of rhe fall season. In rhe bullpen rhe Pirares were led by sophomore Gerry Napolirano who saved Continue on page 199 Crolg Diggio was the 1986 NJCDA Player of the Year. - m Third baseman Jeff Riggs batted .315 in the spring. 196 John Sheppord was a mainstay at second base for If «� � � • Men ' s Baseball 197 OJH ll h m k Diggio led the team in stolen bases in ' 66, a surprising statistic for a catcher. ■ Craig Diggio was the New Jersey College Baseball Player of the Year, and the Pirates ' main offensive weapon. 198 five wins for rhe Hall in six appearances. Junior transfer Rich Glickman was also impressive in middle-inning relief, striking out 15 batters in 16 1 0 innings. The Pirate offense remained strong in rhe fall. Junior catcher Craig Biggio had a ream leading 16 hits, 8 RBI ' s, and 24 total bases. Biggio also shared rhe ream lead in stolen bases, a surprising statistic for a catcher, with senior Vic DiPasquale, both with eight thefts. Junior Pat Muglia led the team in overall barring with a .458 average, followed by Brown, who saw action in rhe outfield when not pitching and batted .381. Biggio was third with a .327 mark, followed by senior co-captain Ray Krieger at .324 and sophomore Marteese Robinson, the 1985 BIG EAST Rookie of rhe Year, at .323. Although rhe fall season means very little as far as statistics and wins and losses are concerned, rhe outcome could answer many questions about the spring. Can you win 32 games and still call rhe season a rebuilding year?” The 10-8 fall season left reason for concern going into the spring. With so many newcomers, there was question as to whether rhe Hall would be competitive in rhe BIG EAST Conference, and the conference tournament. While most reams ease their way into each respective schedule by compering against lesser opponents, the Pirate baseball ream faces their toughest rivals at rhe start of rhe season. The first 10 games of rhe season are played in rhe warm Florida region, and against some John Valentin spent little time on the bench this year, starting at shortstop. Spring of rhe top ranked reams in rhe country. Inexperience was evident on rhe southern schedule, as rhe Pirates lost nine of 10. The Hall received good pitching in rhe opening parr of rhe season, bur struggled a bit at rhe plate, barring just .211 through rhe first 10 games. Sopho- more Jeff Riggs led rhe ream with a .348 average, while Bob Gallirrelli and John Valentin hit at .333 clips. After heading north, rhe Hall surged, winning eight of rhe next 10. The Pirates then swept a rwinbill from Providence, 5- 4, 11-9, and finished rhe week with four more wins: 11-0, 8-0, and 3-2 victories over Villanova, and a 4-3 triumph at Princeton. Leading rhe Pirates in pitching all season long were Scheid, Cinnella, and Napolirano. The Hall finished rhe year at 32-26, and as Southern Division Champions for rhe second year in a row in rhe BIG EAST Conference. Several Pirates earned post-season honors in 1986: Scheid, with an 8-4 and a 3.69 earned run average, was named Pitcher of rhe Year” by rhe New Jersey Collegiate Baseball Association. Scheid was later made rhe top 1986 draft choice of rhe New York Yankees, and signed a professional contract with rhe club shortly after. Cinnella, drafted by rhe Baltimore Orioles, later inked a contract with that American League club. Biggio earned NJCBA Player of rhe Year” honors, and joined Scheid and firsrbaseman Marteese Robinson on rhe BIG EAST All-Tournament ream. Scheid ' s eight victories tied him for rhe team lead this year (with Cinnella.) In three years at Seron Hall, rhe 6-3 180- pound lefthander compiled a 21-6 record with a 2.95 ERA. He compiled 234 strikeouts during his career,- nine short of rhe school record. Biggio led Seron Hall in four offensive caragories in ' 86. He led the ream with a .351 average, and also contributed a ream-leading 43 RBI, seven triples, and nine homers. Despite missing one-third of rhe BIG EAST season with a broken arm, Robinson hit .365 in conference action, and added 21 RBI. Robinson also stole 10 bases in 11 attempts. Valentin and DiPasquale both enjoyed outstanding tournaments. Valentin collected six hits in nine ar-bars in rhe three games rhe Hall played, while DiPasquale had six hits in 12 trips to rhe plate. Men ' s Baseball 199 200 O ne of rhe mosr respected coaches in college baseball, Mike Sheppard has raken rhe Seron Hall baseball program inro national prominence in his 14 seasons at rhe helm. Sheppard ' s reams have compiled an incredible 460-192-5 mark in 14 spring seasons. In addirion, rhe Pirates have been ro 14 consecutive posr-season rournamenrs, including two college World Series entries. During his 14 years at rhe Hall, Shep has seen 40 players sign professional baseball contracts. Three players, Rick Cerone of rhe Milwaukee Brewers, Charlie Puleo of the Atlanta Braves, and Dan Morogiello, formerly of rhe Baltimore Orioles, have made it ro rhe major leagues. Two more, John Morris of rhe Sr. Louis Cardinals and Par Pacillo of rhe Cincinnati Reds are targeted as rhe nexr Seron Hall products ro achieve major league srarus. Two members of rhe 1986 squad, Rich Scheid and Doug Cinnella, were selected in rhis year ' s major league drafr wirh rhe New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles respectively. Sheppard was a three lerrer man ar Seron Hall Prep School and Seron Hall University. Ar rhe University, Sheppard was nor only a catcher for rhe Pirares baseball ream, bur also a member of rhe soccer ream and swimming ream Following graduarion from rhe University, Sheppard served in rhe Marine Corps, where he achieved rhe rank of caprain. He then began his coaching career ar area high schools: Barringer, Vailsburg, Our Lady of rhe Valley, and Sr. Benedict ' s Prep before returning ro rhe Hall as baseball coach and a member of rhe Physical Education Department ' s faculty. Men ' s Baseball 201 Vic DiPasquaie was named to the All-Tournament team after the DIG EAST Championships. Ray Krleger dives back to first. Krleger s year was cut short when he broke his arm against George- town in the DIG EAST tournament. Season ' s Record Feb. 14 ST. THOMAS 11 Seton Hall 5 14 Seton Hall 4 FLORIDA • : INTERNA. TIONAL 2 15 ST. THOMAS 5 Seton Hall 4 15 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 7 Seton Hall 6 16 MIAMI 5 Seton Hall 1 16 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 3 Seton Hall 2 17 MIAMI 5 Seton Hall 0 Mar. 1 VIRGINIA 13 Seton Hall 2 2 VIRGINIA 5 Seton Hall 3 VIRGINIA 3 Seton Hall 2 20 SETON HALL 7 Monmouth 3 22 SETON HALL 7 Connecticut 5 Connecticut 3 SETON HALL 2 23 SETON HALL 5 Providence 4 SETON HALL 11 Providence 9 26 Seton Hall 4 PRINCETON 3 27 SETON HALL 11 Vlllanova 0 SETON HALL 8 Villanova 0 26 SETON HALL 3 Villanova 2 31 ARIZONA 10 Seton Hall 1 Apr. 1 ARIZONA 13 Seton Hall 0 2 ARIZONA 12 Seton Hall 11 5 Georgetown 9 SETON HALL 5 SETON HALL 10 George- town 4 7 SETON HALL 8 George- town 3 8 SETON HALL 8 Fordham 3 9 Fairleigh Dickinson 11 SETON HALL 9 10 SETON HALL 10 Brooklyn 3 12 Seton Hall 15 PITTSBURGH 1 14 Seton Hall 7 PITTSBURGH 3 Seton Hall 15 PITTSBURGH 4 15 NEW YORK TECH 8 Seton Hall 7 18 SETON HALL 8 Brooklyn 2 19 VILLANOVA 7 Seton Hall 5 Seton Hall 17 VILLANOVA 10 20 Seton Hall 8 VILLANOVA 7 21 Seton Hall 6 NEW ORLEANS 5 22 NEW ORLEANS 6 Seton Hall 4 23 Seton Hall 6 TULANE 5 23 NEW ORLEANS 10 Seton Hall 4 26 GEORGETOWN 8 Seton Hall 7 GEORGETOWN 7 Seton Hall 5 27 Seton Hall 8 GEORGE- TOWN 0 29 SETON HALL 10 LaSalle 1 30 Rider 2 RIDER 1 May 1 SETON HALL 7 Penn State 6 SETON HALL 13 Penn State 3 2 Pace 11 SETON HALL 10 §1 - 3 SETON HALL 13 Pittsburgh 3 SETON HALL 7 Pittsburgh 3 4 Pittsburgh 7 SETON HALL 2 5 SETON HALL 7 Iona 1 6 Lafayette 8 SETON HALL 3 7 SETON HALL 5 Upsala 0 12 SETON HALL 6 William Paterson 4 BIG EAST Conference Tournament 15 St. John ' s 11 Seton Hall 6 16 Seton Hall 8 Georgtown 4 17 St. John ' s 11 Seton Hall 10 BIG EAST Conference Southern Division g ome .. m w: The Seton Hall golf team Is headed for a very competitive future. 202 t Look for big things from the golf team in the not so distant future. Howard Ruppert received a vote of confidence from the Seton Hall athletic department when he assumed the coaching reigns of the university ' s golf program in the spring. Ruppert, who spends his winters charting offensive strategies for the men ' s basketball team as an assistant coach, replaced long-time coach Nick Menza with hopes of advancing the competitive aspect of the program, and was promised a renewed commitment to the golf team by the Athletic Department. I ' m hoping to upgrade the program and bring it up to a competitive level, said the rookie coach, who brings four years of golf coaching experience from St. Peter ' s High School in Staten Island. The golf team experienced a series of new beginnings this year: a new coach, a new schedule, and new optimism for a promising future. Ruppert saw definite signs of encouragement in this year ' s i-i squad, and is even more optimistic about future seasons. The future, according to Ruppert, will contain a few more matches abroad. I ' d like to take them (the team) down south and get into a few tournaments down there, said Ruppert. I ' d also like to schedule more tournaments up here. The team discusses the best way to attack the course with Coach Ruppert prior to beginning a match. A good short game Is often the key to breaking par. Golf 200 The windmill windup odds speed and power to pitches. 204 t Team E very good ream, whether collegiate, high school, or little league, needs time to develop into o quality program. The softball program or the Hall is no exception, and this year ' s squad hod plenty of newcomers which will be integral in the future of the program. The ream, under cooch Sue Patton, compiled a 16-24 mark in 1986, bur showed great promise in their efforts to reach the .500 level in the nor-so-disronr future. Like the baseball ream, the sofrballers start off their season on the rood against high quality competition. The 1986 season starred off well despite the inexperience of the squad. An opening day 12-1 loss to Eastern Connecticut, was followed by an 8-2 defeat at the hands of East Carolina. The first win of the year come against the University of North Carolina- Wilmington, a 7-0 shutout by sophomore Barb Kavanaugh. Kovanough, a fireballing righthander, was the mainstay of the youthful Bucette rotation. It became a season of streaks for the rest of the season. A loss to UNC-Chapel Hill was followed with a three games winning streak. The Hall swept o doubleheader from Wogner, 8-1, and 13- 7, and bear William Patterson, 9-6. The longest losing streak of the year fell upon the Bucerres afterword, and the Hall took eight straight losses. Winning three of the next four, the Bucerres upped its record to 8-12. There were four consecutive losses before the longest winning streak of the year. The Hall swept o doubleheader from Bloomfield (6-2, 9-6), then edged Monmouth (5-4) and Iona (4-3), before sweeping BIG EAST rival Villanova in another rwinbill, 5-2, 6-2. The end of the season didn ' t bring many outstanding statistics, bur there was a great forecast for next year. Kavanough finished with on 11-14 record, and a deceiving 2.15 earned run overage. Mary Ann Lyons added four wins and nine losses in the number two starring position. Frosh Doni Simon led the ream in hitting with a .318 overage, while Alison Fordyce added a .279 clip with a ream-leading 30 hits, and Bonnie Petzinger hit at .250 and chipped in 15 RBI. S ue Parler, highly respected as both a coach and a teacher, finished her third year in 1986 as Seron Hall ' s head softball coach. Under Parler ' s guidence, the Hall ' s softball ream has shown steady improvement. Parler has stressed fundamentals in her first three campaigns. I think we ' re finally past the catch and throw stage, ' ' noted Parler prior to the 1986 season, and we con finally rake the ream that one step higher. ' ' No stranger to rebuilding efforts, Parler rook over a program at Wagner College for three seasons before coming to Seton Hall and developed the Shehowks into one of the more competitive reams in the East. In addition to coaching the Seron Hall softball ream, Parler is a teacher at DePaul High School in Wayne, NJ and also coaches the New Jersey Shilohs, a 16-18 year-old fosr-pirch softball ream, during the summer. Season ' s Record March 16 Eastern Connecticut 12 Seton Holl 1 16 East Carolina 8 Seron Holl 2 18 Seton Hall 7 UNC- Wihmingron 0 18 UNC-Chapel Hill 11 Seron Holl 0 22 Seron Hall 8 WAGNER 1 25 Seron Hall 13 WAGNER 7 25 SETON HALL 9 William Paterson 6 26 KEAN 3 Seron Holl 2 27 ARMY 1 Seron Hall 0 31 St. John ' s 7 SETON HALL 0 Sr. John ' s 3 SETON HALL 0 April 1 BLOOMSBURG 6 Seton Holl 1 BLOOMSBURG 2 Seron Holl 1 3 Rutgers 5 SETON HALL 3 Rutgers 7 SETON HALL 0 5 Seron Hall 3 BRIDGEPORT 2 BRIDGEPORT 13 Seron Hall 1 7 Seton Hall 16 ST. PETER ' S 2 8 Seron Hall 5 UPSALA 4 10 Trenton Stare 1 SETON HALL 0 9 inn. 11 C.W. Post 3 Seron Holl 0 (1) 12 N.Y. Tech 5 Seton Holl 4 (1) ; 14 RIDER 2 Seton Holl 1 19 Seron Holt 6 BLOOMFIELD 2 Seron Hall 9 BLOOMFIELD 6 22 SETON HALL 5 Monmouth 4 24 SETON HALL 4 lono 3 26 Seton HaH 5 VILLANOVA 2 Seton Hall 6 VILLANOVA 2 27 SETON HALL 5 N.Y. Tech 0 N.Y. Tech 4 SETON HALL 2 28 SETON HALL 5 Brooklynn 0 29 FAIRFIELD 9 Seton Holl 5 30 MONTCLAIR STATE 1 Seron Hall 0 MONTCLAIR STATE 2 Seton Holl 0 May 2-4 Vermont 9 Seton Holl 1 (2) Adelphi 7 Seron Hall 0 (2) Princeton 10 Seron Hall 3 (2) 9 Adelphi 4 Seton Hall 1 (2) 9 SETON HALL 8 Hofsrra 1 (2) (1) Adelphi Tournament (2) N Y . Tech Tournament y y y y n ' y y y y y y y y y y y - Wyyyy yyyyyv 7 Y YY Though o softball is o much bigger target than a baseball. It is just os difficult to stroke a base hit. Softball 205 N etters Fashion 4-5 Season ' s Mark Consistent ground strokes ore the key to o good gome of tennis. Kessler DeFozio, and Bonnin Hasan or second. The Hall would follow up with on equally impressive 9-0 shurour of Sr. Perer ' s. The Hall losr rhree of rhe nexr four marches, gaining a lone win againsr Fairleigh Dickinson (8-1). The final march ended rhe year on a posirive nore, wirh an 8-1 rriumph over Srevens Tech. Junior Ralph Primavera was nicknamed little McEnroe” by his teammates years, had on 8-4 record lasr year, and finished his 1986 campaign ar 4-4. Brian concenrrared berrer, served harder, and grearly improved in borh singles and doubles play,” said Parron. The firsr win of rhe year would come in srrong fashion, wirh a 9-0 rhrashing of N.J.l.T. Kessler, Reynolds, second singles man Gary DeFazio, Bill Bonnin ar fourrh singles, and senior Bob Hasan ar fifrh singles each were vicrorious in srraighr sers, as was rhe firsr doubles combo of T he 1985 men ' s rennis ream finished wirh a 4-5 mark in coach Sue Parron ' firsr season. Ir ' s disappoinring ro have a losing season,” said Parron, bur wirh regular pracrice and lors of drilling we plan ro rurn rhar around nexr spring.” Despire smuggling, rhe squad showed signs of grearness ar various poinrs, leaving Parron encouraged by season ' s end. Ir was rough going ar firsr for rhe Hall, suffering an 8-1 serback ro Monrclair Srare. The lone Pirare win came from senior co- caprain Mike Reynolds, leader for each of his four years on rhe squad. Mike is probably rhe smarresr player on rhe ream in knowing how ro ser up a poinr,” said Parron of her rhird singles man. Junior Brian Kessler earned his firsr win in rhe Hall ' s nexr march, a 6-3 defear ro Ramapo College. Kessler, rhe rop man for rhe Pirares for rhree consecurive � m an i 1 Dob Hosan was the 4th slrv gles mart for the Hall. Men ' s Tennis 207 Taking the net Is the main offensive strategy In tennis. ■ ' r ■ More Records Andrew Vaimon, left, and Chambliss made up half of a record-setting relay team. r! r 206 T his yeor ' s indoor rrock season was filled wirh highs and lows. The ream provided rhe highs, while on unforrunare siruorion regarding training fadliries accounted for rhe lows. The season began with o high, a record-breaking one. The setting was the Harvard Invitational; rhe date was January 27. Darron Chambliss was one of the team ' s most versatile runners during his four years. was forced to travel to Sr. Peter ' s College in Jersey City to practice. When Sr. Peter ' s could no longer facilitate rhe additional training sessions, Moon was forced to train his ream outdoors or in Walsh Gym. If we hod rhe Dubble this year we ' d be awesome, ' ' said Moon, This is the best ream I’ve had in years, but rhe training situation is really kicking my roil. ' ' Moon attributed the lock of training facilities, and key injuries, for o disappointing third-place finish in rhe DIG EAST Indoor and Outdoor Championships. Even so, Moon was pleased wirh his ream ' s performance. This year ' s team is led by Seniors Barron Chambliss and Akonni Gbadamosi, os well os Valmon, Tirrley, and classmate Tracy Baskin. Chambliss, a team co- captain along wirh Voimon, is rhe BIG Continue on page 210 The relay ream of Sophomore Wesley Bradshaw, Juniors Shawn Tirrley and Andrew Volmon, and Freshman David Jones, compering in rhe 800-meter relay, recorded a 1:26.6 first-place finish. However, because rhe track was measured in yards rather than meters, rhe oval was found to be 20 meters longer than originally thought. Thus, the time of 1:26.6 was a world record in rhe 880-merer relay. Besides breaking rhe record, Head Coach John Moon and his ream dominated rhe meet, bearing Boston University, Northeastern, Villanova, and Manhattan College. With on-campus renovations leading to the demolition of the Bubble, rhe track reams indoor training facility, rhe ream Track cooch John Moon is in his fourteenth year as head coach of rhe Seron Hall track ream. His experience in track began or Linden High School where he was an All-Store football player and a member of rhe track ream. He attended Tennesee University on a football scholarship. Moon continued to run track in college, and set a world record in rhe 100 yard dash his freshman year. After graduating college, Moon ployed a short rime wirh rhe Philadelphia Eagles of rhe Notional Football League. He later joined rhe administrative staff of Rahway High School os vice-principal, and rook over rhe coaching reins of rhe track ream. Rahway enjoyed six state championships under Moon ' s seven-year leadership. I ' m rhe type of guy that wonts to win, said Moon. That ' s port of being a coach. Moon will rake his winning spirit to rhe Olympic Festival this summer, os head coach of rhe Eastern Track ream. Moon, a recipient of rhe Jesse Abramson award or rhe 1984 Viralis Track and Field Meet for outstanding contributions to track, served os assistant coach on. rhe Eastern squad for rhe lost two years. Men ' s Track 209 Conrinued from page 209 EAST 200-merer dash record holder, ond has won rhar evenr rhree consecutive years. Gbadamosi is rhe Nigerian National Champion in rhe 800, and has been All- 3IG EAST Indoor and Outdoor for the past rhree years. Tirtley capped off his most impressive season at The Hall this year by winning both rhe IC4A and DIG EAST Outdoor triple jump Championships, and in addition, has been a consistent point scorer in rhe 60-yard dash, and rhe long jump. Valmon, the freshman school record holder in the 400, battled an assortment of injuries and was unable to defend several meet championships this year, including rhe BIG EAST Outdoor 400-meter title. Baskin also had his share of injuries, bur rebounded to win the 800-merer BIG EAST Outdoor Championship, after earlier raking rhe Conference Indoor title in rhar event. The Georgia relays opened rhe outdoor season, and rhe team of Baskin, Gbadamosi, Chambliss, and Tirtley was set to challenge rhe three-minute barrier in the mile. The team came close at rhe University of North Carolina Invitational, setting a meet and track record in rhe mile in 3:04.5. At the Penn Belays, rhe sprint medley ream took first for rhe second straight year. Seton hall runners place first and second in a Ally Abdullah joined the team late in the DIG EAST meef. sooson. 210 Shawn Tittiey became one of the teams most frequent scorers as a junior. David Jones was a valuable recruit for the Pirates. Frank Baler gives the hall a consistent long distance threat. Andrew Valmon was a two-time All-America selection as a sophomore. Co-captain Barron Chambliss anchored the All- American relay team. Men ' s Track 211 P hil Whitaker is one of rhe unsung heroes of major college basketball. Whitaker, rhe Pirores 6-foor-6 senior forward, mighr nor hove gotten the ploying rime that classmates Andre McCloud and Ricky Burton received, bur he has proven to be a key contributor to the Pirates ' program in his three seasons at the Hall. Even though I might nor ploy as much os some of rhe other guys, I enjoy being port of rhe ream. I enjoy practicing and helping rhe ream as much os I con,” said Whitaker. Whitaker is also proud of being in a position where rhe younger players on rhe ream (the Seron Holl roster, which has a total of 14 players on it, features 11 freshmen and sophomores) look up to him. Since I ' m a senior, I have to show leadership, he noted recently. Nor only in practice, bur in rhe gome os well, whether I ' m on rhe bench or if I ' m ploying. Even around campus, if I see something isn ' t right with rhe younger players, it ' s my job to try and lead them in rhe right direction. Whitaker come to Seton Hall after one year or Central Florida Community College in Ocala, Florida. He enjoyed on outstanding freshman campaign or Central Florida averaging 15 points a game while hitting almost 63 percent of his shots from rhe floor. In addition, rhe crafty veteran emerged as rhe third leading junior college rebounder in rhe store among junior college players, averaging 10.3 caroms per contest. I feel very good about my decision to come to Seton Hall, Whitaker said. When I signed here, some other schools (Florida, Florida Store) were recruiting me, bur I ' m happy I decided on Seron Hall. I ' ve learned a lot during my rime R ich Scheid: Yanks ' Choice irh hard work, confidence, and dedication, you, too, might someday sign a contract to play professional baseball like Rich Scheid did after rhe 1986 baseball season. Scheid, a slender left-handed power pitcher, was rhe first selection of the New York Yankees in rhe ' 86 College Draft, and he inked a contract with the American League ballclub on June 10, at a negotiation meeting held on rhe Seton Hall campus. It feels great, said an elated Scheid at rhe signing session, I grew up rooting for rhe New York reams. To be signed by a ream with a tradition such as rhe Yankees is a little extra. Scheid enjoyed on illustrious three-year career on rhe Seron Hall pitching staff. As a sophomore, he broke rhe single-season strikeout record at the Hall by fanning 117 barters, while compiling a 10-2 record and a 2.18 earned run average. He posted an 8-4 mark in 1985, with 102 strikeouts in 90 1 3 innings pitched. He earned All- BIG EAST Conference Team selection during his junior and senior years, and was the 1986 New Jersey Collegiate Baseball Association Pitcher of rhe Year. Scheid finished his collegiate career with a 21-6 record and a 2.95 ERA. It was icing on the cake, said Seron Hall coach Mike Sheppard. It was a good season, and it was especially nice here, in and out of rhe calssroom. I ' ve learned how to plan and budget my time ... I ' m pretty busy with school work and basketball. Whitaker has some fond memories of playing for rhe Hall and being a member of a BIG EAST Conference ream. I remember rhe Connecticut game my sophomore year when I came in and got six quick points,” said Whitaker. Whitaker is a graduate of Manor High School in Portsmouth, Va., where as o senior, he averaged 16 points and 10 rebounds per game. As a senior, he was named rhe team ' s Most Valuable Player. A business marketing major, Whitaker is looking forward to a career in business. He has plans to pursue an MBA degree. The coaches have done a real good job with rhe program in my rime here. I can see the development of rhe players individually and overall. John Wooding First Draft because Rich Scheid got picked by rhe New York Yankees. Seton Holl has a good relationship with rhe Yankees. Everyone is looking forward to seeing Rich pitch in Yankee Stadium. Scheid was a second-round pick, rhe 53rd player taken overall in rhe draft. He reported to rhe Yankees Class A team or Oneora in rhe New York-Penn League. Scheid said confidence in his abilities and determination are rhe main sources of of his success. I knew that if I pitched rhe way I was capable of pitching, I could make it, said Scheid. I had a lot of confide nce in myself. It goes to show you what good coaching can do for you. Phil Whitaker is a leader on the court and on the campus. Lefty Rich Scheid shows the form which made him a Yankee number one draft choice. Even Though I Might Not Play As Much As Some Of The Other Guys, I Enjoy Practicing And Helping The Team As Much As I Can. I Grew Up Rooting For The New York Yankees. To Be Chosen By A Team With A Tradition Such As The Yankees Is A Little Extra. Sports Features 213 P uaby: A Different Sort Of Sport mm V MS On o rypicoi Foil Saturday afrernoon ar ivy Hill Park, a pads of men dressed in mud-srained blue and whire jerseys can be seen playing whar some have called a glorified version of kill-rhe-guy-wirh-rhe- ball. The men have been referred ro as borh gentlemen and hooligans. The game they play has the speed of a soccer march and the ferocity of a football game. They are the Seron Hall Blue Buggers and the generally misunderstood game that they play is rugby. Rugby, which was reinstated as a club sport or Seron Hall ar the start of the 1985 fall semester, baffles many a passerby who happens upon the game Even some fans of rugby consider it little more than controlled violence. Rugby originated on the fields of the Rugby School, a privare prep school for boys, in Rugby Warwickshire, England in 1823. In 1871, the English formed the Rugby Football Union as the foundation for the amareur sport. Approximately four years later, rugby first appeared on the American sports scene. The game is played on a rectangular grass turf 160 yards long and 75 yards Running, tackling, and punting are equally important aspects of the game of rugby. wide. It is much like the American football field with two end zones, called in goals, 25 yards deep and the standard goal posts. The leather ball used is larger and less pointed than the American football. The march is controlled by a referee who is only assisted by two judges. Rugby consists of two 40-minure periods, however, unlike football, if the score is tied ar the end of regulation, there is no overtime. The lack of an overtime period, however, is nor the only way in which rugby differs from football. Rugby ' s pace is much more continuous than that of its counterpart. Teams consist of 15 players (8 forwards and 7 backs) each of whom play an entire game minus padding. If a player is injured, his ream is nor allowed a substitution, and therefore, most ploy shorrhanded. The ball may be kicked, carried, or passed ro the side or rear, bur never forward, as each ream heads for their opponents in goal. The players may tackle, bur blocking is prohibited. Seton Hall ' s Ton of Scrum mounts o push for possession of the ball. 214 Pat McHugh and Lou Reposy were leading scorer ' s on this year ' s team. Harry Flakker ' s bulky frame was a plus for the ruggers this season. Playing without protective gear is one of the reasons rugby is such a unique sport. Rugby has four possible methods of scoring. A rry, rugby ' s version of o touchdown, is worth 4 points followed by o possible 2 point conversion. A dropped goal is similar to a punted field goal ond is good for 3 points. A free kick, in which the player decides his own kicking method, may be attempted after the ball is marked. A mark is like a fair catch in football. Doth a free kick and a penalty kick also rally 3 points. Ruggers get down to the nitty-gritty when play is stalled. A line our, an inbounds play, purs the forwards from each ream 2 feet apart. A back from the ream that last touched the ball tosses the ball between the squads as they struggle for possession. When play is uncertain, a scrummage is formed. All the forwards form three rows, binding one another with their arms, and pushing against the opponents who are in a similiar position. The ball is placed beneath the mass, whose members rry to kick it to an outer teammate. Finally, the loose maul or ruck occurs when a player loses control and two or more gather round to fight for possession. Red Dirch Coach Dibble offers last minute instructions to the team. Rugby 215 A nrire McCloud: Secret Talent F or rhe pasr four seasons, Andre McCloud was one of rhe besr kepr secrets in rhe world of college basketball. McCloud, a 6-foor-6 forward from Washington D.C., has been one of rhe DIG EAST Conference ' s besr players since he stepped into rhe Pirares ' s starring lineup as a freshman in 1982. As a freshman, he was named to rhe league ' s All-Rookie ream, and was also chosen Rookie of rhe Year by rhe Metropolitan College Basketball Wrirers Associarion, and by rhe New Jersey College Basketball Associarion. In borh his sophomore and junior years, McCloud was named ro rhe BIG EAST Conference ' s third ream, as well as rhe All-Merropoliran Area and All-New Jersey (university division) all-star reams. Yer, roiling in a conference rhar has featured rhe likes of Georgerown ' s Patrick Ewing, Chris Mullin of Sr. John ' s and Ed Pinckney of Villonova, McCloud has nor received rhe recognition he deserves. Ir ' s a challenge ro gain recognition in a league os good as rhe BIG EAST. When I came in, I knew there were a lor of great players in rhe BIG EAST, ' ' McCloud noted. It was my goal ro prove rhar I could play with them. ' ' ’ Andre has already established himself as an excellent player, and he has rhe opportunity ro be one of rhe besr players in Seron Hall hisrory, which is o very srrong sraremenr,” said P.J. Carlesimo, Seron Hall ' s head coach. The 1984 season was a banner one for McCloud. The personable senior led rhe BIG EAST Conference in scoring, averaging 20.5 poinrs per gome. He was rared in rhe rop 15 in rhe league in scoring, rebounding, free throw percentage and field goal percenrage, four of rhe five key offensive srarisrics. I jusr wanr ro be rhe besr player I can be, and hopefully end up as one of rhe greatest players in Seron Hall hisrory. Thar ' s a high sraremenr, because rher have been a lor of great players ar Seron Hall, ' ' McCloud noted, ever mindful of one-rime Pirate greors Walrer Dukes, Richie Regan, Danny Callandrillo and Glenn Mosley. McCloud was rhe firsr player ro sign q lerrer of inrenr ro attend Seron Hall following Carlesimo ' s appointment qs head coach in April 1982. Granted, rhe Pirares have srruggled somewhar in McCloud ' s firsr rhree years. Bur in 1984, rhe Pirares showed grear promise (rhey finished wirh a 10-18 record, bur nine of those losses were by five poinrs or less), and in 1985 rhey won rhree BIG EAST Conference contests, purring rogerher a 14-18 mark overall. The Seron Hall coaching staff has enjoyed consecutive banner recruiring years (rhe six newcomers on rhis year ' s rosrer included rhree who were named All-New York City ond All-New York Store), a good indicorion rhe program is on rhe upswing. When I firsr got here. Coach Carlesimo rold me we were rebuilding, rhar ir would rake rime. Bur there was rhe opporruniry rhere for me ro play, and I rook ir.” John Wooding i rmeni: Hardworking Perfectionist S enior shortstop Joe Armeni isn ' t sarisfied wirh rhe contributions he made rhis year as rhe designated hirrer and co-caprain for rhe Pirate baseball ream. Armeni finished his final season wirh o respectable .286 barring overage, bur barred close ro .500 in BIG EAST Conference comperirion this year. Talk abour your perfecrionisrs. A persisrenr arm injury kepr Armeni from reraining rhe starring shorrsrop position on rhe Seron Hall squad, a position he anchored for mosr of rhe lasr season. Determined ro moke a hir in whatever capacity available, however, he rurned his new role as designated hirrer inro on almosr sure hir, while waiting for his throwing arm ro heal. I ' ve been going ro rhe doctor a lor lately,” nored Armeni earlier rhis season. He says rhar rhere is some kind of nerve damage in my arm.” Armeni poved his woy ro Seron Hall wirh an oursronding baseball career or Colonic High School, where he also lerrered in basketball. Armeni was on All- Counry shorrsrop during his junior and senior years, as well as All-Srare in his senior season, when he barred .453 while collecting 39 hirs. Ar Seron Hall, Armeni finished wirh a .278 career average, wirh 113 hirs and 59 RBI. Lasr year, he was salured as rhe Mosr Valuable Player in rhe BIG EAST Conference ' s firsr baseball rournamenr, hirring .375 and driving in rhree runs. He also made several oursronding plays in rhe field during rhe 1985 rournamenr. This year ' s been a lor different,” said Armeni, because I normally concenrrare 50-50 on hirring and fielding. As rhe designated hirrer, I concenrrare more on r rhe hirring aspecr.” Seron Hall cobch Mike Sheppard hos J nothing bur praise for his co-caprain. Joe’s always given 100 percent,” said Sheppard. He hasn ' t been able ro rhrow rhis year, and, of course, he feels bad. He barrled for rhe 1 216 Andre McCloud receiving the Coco Colo Most Valuable Player Award after scoring 23 points against Connecticut. It ' s A Challenge To Gain Recognition In A League As Good As The Big East. ' 7 Designated hitter Joe Armen! jaws with the umpire. A Kid Of Lesser Character Might Have Hung His Head After An Injury Like That, But Joe Looks For Ways To Contribute 7 Sporrs Features 217 The Pirates cheerleading squad is all smiles during every routine. Learning to trust your partners is just one of the more advanced routines performed by the cheerleaders. Q heerleaders: Let ' s Hear It For Spirit e ' re jusr like a family, W The SHU cheerleading sraff cannor hold a single practice unless each squad member knows rhis. Ar a school where exaremenr over men ' s basketball has been almost a forgotten emotion because of perrenial losing seasons, the Pirate cheerleaders have the often unenviable task of generating enthusiasm during each game of the season. The grueling and often breorh-roking routines oehormed by the squad ere e finished products of a yeor-fourd practice o ' ogrom under the dreertar. q? coo cr Tore Rcysor. Nor only oc eo e oe r s o ou c their coci ' drccr one . see obi ies ar these Droaioes bur e. • xjst osc earn to trust their lives with the other members involved in each dangerous stunt. It ' s about being open about your fears, said Raysor. You have to be aboe to communicate your thoughts and nor point the finger ar each other. A typical practice session involves a derailed conditioning workout, as well as concentration drills and a review of the actual cheers. Successfully performed stunts are rewarded by fellow members with handshakes and hugs. There ' s no activity more fun on campus than cheerleading, said senior Gerrilynn Smith. We ' re so very close. This year ' s squad had an especially difficult task, as home basketball games were played ar the Meadowlands and Sourh Mountain Arenas instead of Walsh Gym. To boost the ream ' s appearance ar the Meadowlands, Raysor initiated more advanced routines than were performed by the 1985 squad. One of the things I did rhis year was to challenge the individual c ouples, said Raysor. I was pleased with the results and the effort shown. Before the season, the cheerleading squad was involved in a University Cheerleading Association (UCA) camp held for squads throughout the country in Blacksburg, Virginia. The team came home with honors as the Most Improved Squad for the third consecutive year. S m i 216 The dangerous routines hold everyone ' s attention. Cheerleading 219 Dicky Burtor i: F Vernier Sixth K 1 Man B asketball is more rhan jusr a game for senior forward Ricky Durron. I enjoy meeting people, and I hove met a lot through basketball,” Durron noted recently. Ive gotten the chance to travel, and to live away from home for a while. I ' ve been able to get a good college education. I ' ve had a number of great experiences because of basketball.” The personable Durron hails from Mount Vernon, N.Y., a hot bed of scholasric basketball. He grew up playing with some outstanding players, deluding Rodney and Scooter McCray, both of whom went on to srarcom cr Louisville. When Durron ceccn nis Ngr school career at Mr V ernon going to college Wes ' ? foremost r ns mind. me gu ' .s • . os coses with. Use score , arc Scooter e on to get calece sc ocnrics ore figured I could roc sac aunnan Baskefoo wes ae rre ' . a ••• c . for me o get a cc ege eduaerbr, arc warred c make me most of it.” Durron came to Seton Hall in September, 1982, along with fellow senior Andre McCloud. They were the first two recruits signed by P.J. Carlesimo, who was entering his first year as the Pirates ' coach. Durron has proven to be a valuable player in his Seton Hall career. He played guard, forward and center in his first three years, and last season, he established himself as one of the top six men in the DIG EAST Conference. One of his top performances came in the 1984 season at the Meadowlands, when, subbing for injured center Mark Dryanr, he scored 14 points and grabbed 17 rebounds against Georgetown ' s All- American center Patrick Ewing. Durron finished off his Seton Hall career by averaging 5 points and 4 rebounds per game in his senior season. Last August, Durron represented Seton Hall on a ream of DIG EAST All-Stars that toured Yugoslavia. He led the team in scoring, averaging 13 points a game for that talented unit. Dur there ' s more to Durron rhan jusr basketball. For a young man who wasn ' t sure if he was going to attend college at all, he has come a long way. I ' m proud of the fact that things have worked our academically for me as well,” said Durron, who majored in communications. Without the help of (academic advisor) Robin Cunningham, I don ' t think I ' d be here right now ... in fact, I know I wouldn ' t be here right now.” At the moment, Durron ' s future after graduation is uncertain. I have to evaluate what ' s there for me. I have to decide what the right avenue for me is,” he nored. Whatever road he chooses, though, you know Durron will look back quire fondly at his vehicle for success - the game of basketball. John Wooding and Bill Sullivan A kanni Gbadamosi: Versatile Champion A college degree, an assortment of close friends, and a reputation as one of the top half-milers in recent collegiate track competition: these are three goals which were achieved by Akanni Gbadamosi in his four years or Seton Hall. Dorn and raised in Ibadan, Nigeria, Gbadamosi spent most of his youth concentrating on the more popular sport of his homeland, soccer, until a local track coach told him he had the physique to be a great track runner, and could earn a scholarship to an American University if he chose to train in that direction. One of my coaches said I had long legs and would do well running track,” said Gbadamosi. I starred training three rimes a day.” Gbadamosi began running track in 1980, and reaped almost immediate results. In ' 81, he won a Nigerian Stare Championship, and, after purring more effort in each practice session, emerged as the 1982 Nigerian National 800-meter champion the following year. Gbadamosi then began soliciting information from various American Universities, and soon received an application from Coach John Moon at Seton Hall. I really wanted to go to Seton Hall,” said Gbadamosi. I picked Seton Hall because I wanted to study accounting and they had a good business program.” Looking back, Gbadamosi recalls a great deal of skepticism from his family over his intentions. It was difficult,” said Gbadamosi. I had to appeal to my mother. She siad (being gone) four years is like 20 years. Dut my brothers and sisters gave me support. They didn ' t agree with me at first about running track. It wasn ' t until I was the Nigerian National Champion that they realized I was good in track.” Gbadamosi said the transition of lifestyles was a bit rough at first. I had to adjust to different types of people,” said Gbadamosi. Freshman year, I didn ' t run to my expectations, bur I knew I had to get my head together first. Coach Moon told me he believed in me and that he knew I could do it.” Gbadamosi quickly adapted to the new surroundings, and began to make his mark on the collegiate track circuit. He closed his illustrious career having been rhe anchor leg of Seton Hall ' s All- America mile relay ream last year, and as a two- time All-DIG EAST selection in rhe 800 and rhe mile relay, as well as earning such honors in rhe indoor 500. In addition, Gbadamosi competed last year in rhe World University Games, and toured most of Europe. The future is graduate school, at Seton Hall, for Gbadamosi, who aspires to a career in Investment Danking, and eventually wishes to return to Nigeria. I would like to go back home and help my people,” said Gbadamosi. I would like to work for a large company in Nigeria.” I v. L- ' r r e 1 Burton looks to kick the boll out In o BIG EAST gome against UConn. Gbadamosi ' s middle distance versatility made him one of the most valuable members of the track team. I ' m Proud Of The Fact That Things Hove Worked Out Academically For Me As Well.” It Wasn ' t Until I Was The Nigerian Notional Champion That They Realized I Was Good In Track.” Sports Feature 221 A strong sense of social responsibility and deep concern for the welfare of neighbors and fellow people ore among the strongest traditions of our notion. When French social observer Alexis de Tocqueville visited America in the early 19th century, he noted with surprise and admiration that Americans were perfectly willing to join together voluntarily in working for the good of one ' s fellow citizens. Increasingly, today ' s business and industry leaders seek employee candidates who posses nor only technical and management skills to accomplish their work, but who also exhibit keen understanding of brooder social perspectives. These corporate leaders, in many cases, believe that commitment to philanthropy and volunteer service is on integral port of any employee ' s achieving success in today ' s highly competitive marketplace. Exxon Corporation Chairman, Clifton C. Garvin, Jr., declared his commitment saying, successful business does best in communities that ore olive, healthy ond secure. And that means that business has to look beyond its basic economic function. To stay in business we hove to moke a profit. To succeed in business we hove to shore some of that profit, beyond the dividends and taxes we pay, for the public good. I, too, believe the growth and success of corporations and their communities rely to a great extent on the relationships they mutually cultivate. The business ond volunteer sectors of our society must cooperate more than ever before to meet the increasingly complex and changing needs of our society. Several Seton Hall students work in soup kitchens in Paterson and Newark. Food distribution programs represent a vital lifeline to the growing number of homeless and needy individuals in our communities. Our students ore doing their very best in providing the links which hold this lifeline together. Student volunteer service is also well represented among the elderly and handicapped communities. Seton Hall students have also organized several projects designed to raise money to help deal with worldwide problems. One particular area of student interest and concern is the famine being suffered throughout Africa. The Class of 1985 demonstrated their social responsibility by choosing We Are The World os- their commencement theme. They conducted various fund-raising activities We shall continue to encourage volunreerism and community service os basic tenets of the whole education Seton Hall prides itself on. We believe this combination of social responsibility and quality education creates the really successful graduare-in life and in living. We ore the world, and it is only by making a concerted effort, by acting together, that we hove any chance of making a contribution for peace, of relieving hunger and poverty, or of doing what it takes to moke the world a better place. We, os a notion, must continue to meet these challenging needs head-on. To do so we must be prepared to forge effective new partnerships and initiatives. If they are to be effective we must insist our future leaders understand and appreciate the fundamental interdependence between the corporations and businesses for which they The Alumni brunch was a gathering where the new alumnus would meet their colleagues. Monsignor Pe- tillo hos o conversation with Jane Waterhouse, an alumni and former adjunct professor in the Communi- cation Department, who was the speaker. Getting it in wrifing -Greg Fafh, Student Govern- ment President has a conversation with Doug Caine (Assistant Director of Student Activities), Monsignor John Petillo, and Patricia Kuchon (Vice Provost of Stu- dent Affairs). ro relieve famine in Africa and third world countries. The ' Walk for Hunger ' is another student- organized project coordinated ro raise funds for Africa. While the vast majority of funds raised go directly ro Africa, o portion will be allotted ro charities in Newark and Paterson ro assist the needy closer ro campus. The Puerto Rican Institute on campus has organized a Puerto Rican Relief Fund ro provide assistance ro mudslide-devastated areas of that country. A Mexican Relief Fund has also been established ro help restore viral services following the Mexico City earthquake. WSOU, Seton Hall ' s radio station, broadcasts community public service programs twice weekly called Viewpoint. And our School of Law conducts legal clinics for individuals who would otherwise be unable ro afford quality legal advice. 224 Monsignor John J. Perillo Monsignor John J. Petillo work and rhe towns and communiries in which rhey live. Colleges and universities musr inculcate these values by creating courses whose spirit includes developing o broad perspective and understanding of social consciousness among students. Undergraduates should be exposed to rhe obligations which they will be required to fulfill in their business careers. They musr clearly realize that professional wholeness involves more than rhe mere 40- hour work week and weekend recreation. It involves volunteering significant energy and talent for rhe betterment of their communiries. Volunteering helps students grow personally, learn new skills and accept new responsibilities. Recent studies indicate that one our of every four Americans over rhe age of 13 is involved in some form of volunteer work in their communiries. Volunteers deliver or highly responsive levels, providing help that is sensitive to local needs and life styles and that is marked by a level of dignity and respect for recipients. University courses in rhe humanities and social sciences raise rhe level of social consciousness among our students and reinforce their concern for fellow people. These courses ore a fundamental in equipping students the future leaders of our sociery-ro deal with challenges os ore courses in low, medicine, engineering and accounting. Social critic Daniel Yankelovich recently observed that in rhe post two decades, Americans hove been increasingly indulgent in their concern for self. He stored, The psychology of affluence musr give way to a renewed emphasis on rhe social virtues of shoring, giving, committing, sacricing, participating and even denying one ' s own pleasure of rhe moment. And above all, there has to be renewed interest in the future; in thinking about it, planning for it, saving it, and raking responsibility for it. I believe volunteers ond those who support voluntary organizations demonstrate rhe ethic of social responsibility to which Mr. Yankelovich refers and which De Toqueville admired. This some social ethic is present bur all too frequently dormant in today ' s students. It is our responsibility to help them discover and exercise it. Seron Hall students enjoy unique opportunities to experience volunteer work with needy groups within our local communiries. -Monsignor John J. Petillo Monsignor John J. Petillo 225 Changing Of The Guard A s a university moves Through irs seasons rhere ore many changes which occur on irs ' campus. The leaves mark rhe passing of rime from season ro season, bur rhe inner changes occur almost without norice. As students came bock to school lasr foil rhey noticec many physical changes, bur only a few students were aware of rhe major personnel changes that rook place. The first change which occured was in rhe department of student affairs. Steve Fioco left in order ro seek opportunities as Project Facilities Manager with United States Line, a shipping company based in Cranford New Jersey. Filling in the position of Director of Student Activities and Recreation is Kathy Unger. The second change in the early fall was the relocation of a number of administrators ro different positions within the university. Dr. Joan Coll, formerly the associate dean of the School of Business, was moved to the position of Dean of Enrollment Services, Admission and Financial Aid in ploce of Robert lannuzzo who stepped down to make room for Coll. In addition ro Coil ' s relocation, Dr. Charles Edinger from cooperative education was added ro rhe new admissions ream. The reason for rhe change was to refocus rhe emphasis on admissions at rhe university and ro gain greater faculty impur into rhe entire process. There were also changes in rhe registrar office this year. Dennis Garbini, registrar, will split his duties between rhe. off ice of rhe registrar and as team leader for rhe university ' s computer conversion project. Mary Ellen Farrell, from rhe Teacher Certification Education will be rhe acting registrar. As rhe leaves of Autumn had changed color and disappeared making way for rhe winter snow rhe personnel of Seron Hall mode another transition. By rhe rime second semester came rhere was once again two major changes in rhe administration and this rime both were from rhe department of student affairs. Dr. Kathleen Rice, Vice Provost for Student Affairs, stepped down from her position in order ro complete a book which she had been working on. Dr. Patricia Kuchon, associate professor and director of continuing professional education, was named ro replace Rice. In addition to Rice ' s resignation Aby Smith, assistant director of student activities for programing, stepped down in order ro pursue carrier oportuniries with Service America Corporation. When rhe second semester came around rhere were more additions and changes in rhe university personnel. Wendy Webester O ' Dell, Director of Resident Life was appointed ro rhe position of associate vice provost for student affairs. The department of student affairs and recreation added two new administrators, Jo Ann Mangerelli and Greg Adams ro assist Kathy Unger, Doug Caine and Lisa Alfano. Come Spring, Dean Coll had made Dr. Patricia Kuchon, the present Vice Provost for Stu- dent Affairs. 226 Administration The previous University Provost Dr. Dovid Bossman another lateral change in position at the university. After reorganizing and refocusing the direction of the deportment of enrollment services Dean Coll returned to her position in the school of business. Dr Charles Edinger associate dean of Enrollment Services will act as Dean Colls ' replacement until a capable person is found to fill his shoes. As the graduation procession became a memory in Seron Halls ' mind and the university passed into the summer, campus personnel still under went changes. Dr David Bossman, University Provost stepped down from his position in order to go back to teaching in the department of religious studies. Dr. Nicholas DeProspo, Associate Chancellor for Policy and Planning, will act as Bossmans replacement until the search committee completes the selection process later in the summer. The year of changes is marked by a nearly completed resident hall and minimal progress on the recreation center. The changes which have gone almost unnoticed through our the 1985-86 school year will be logged in the annals of Seton Hall history as the new administration team leads the university into its future. women who lead seperare lives after their work day is completed. Often these individuals have a remarkable footnote in their private lives. A perfect example of this type of person is Bruce Kinrer, Director of Business Affairs and Auxiliary Services. During the hours of operation Kinrers duties are to Assure the maximum quality of goods and services at a minimum price through business affairs and to maximize revenue generation through auxiliary services. One would expect a man in this position to expand his knowledge through education, so it is no surprise to discover Kinrer is a student here in the Doctorate program in Higher Education Administration of Philosophy. It does however surprise most people that Kinrer was once a nationally ranked fencer. His career in fencing started in college when a friend of his (the team Captain) asked him to try the new sport. From his humble beginning he went on to win many awards including the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Championship. From the NCAA he went on to compere in the Amature Athletic Union (AAU) where he gathered enough points to become a member of the U.S. International Squad and compere in the Olympic trials. Kinrer continued his fencing career up until 1982, the year he rook a third place and earned a medal in the National Fencing Championship. In his 15 year career Kinrer was trained by some of the best fencers in the world. He trained at the Under 19 Program at the Fencers Club in New York under the direction of the most competitive and challenging coaches of that rime. After his graduation from Montclair Stare College he went to work in Philadelphia. In Philly he trained with Lagos Csiszar who is famed as one of the leading coaches in the world. Much the way Csiszar continues to stay active in the sport so does Kinrer. At Thomas Jefferson Universiy he formed a fencing group. The members ranged in age from 19 to 69. The group had a large margin of success which is evident by the fact that they captured the 1981 Philadelphia Division title in two weapons, foil and epee. Randy F. Jouben ■■■■ Graduating With Honors T he Friday afrernoon before graduation, ' May 16, Seron Hall honored rhose graduares who performed well academically over rheir four years of schooling or rhe university. Awards were given ro srudenrs in rhe College of Arrs and Sciences, rhe W. Paul Srillman School of Business, rhe College of Education and Human Services and ro rhe College of Nursing. Srudenrs received awards for graduating Summo Cum Laude (G.P.A. 0. 9-4.0), Magna Cum Laude (G.P.A. 0.6-3. 8) and Cum Laude (G.P.A. 3. 4-3. 5). They were presenred wirh red, blue and white rassels respecrively, for rheir commencement morrarboords. In addition, srudenrs who achieved excellence in rheir particular fields of srudy received citations in rheir respective majors, and members of rhe Humanities Honors program and rhose who received awards from ourside organizations were recognized. Monsignor John J. Peril lo presents John Kelly with on honor citation at the Award ceremony in the science quad. College of Arts and Sciences Honor Recipients: Sandra Andreoli (Art) William R. Drown (History) John Deyan, Jr. (Chemistry) Elizaberh Mary Fragala (Asian Studies) Karheryna Iwanenko (Psychology) Jennifer Konopacki (Classical Studies) Deborah Ladomirak (Criminal Justice) Clare Marie Lang (Music) Colleen M. Marrheiss (Social Work) Timothy P. Murphy (Economics) Anna Misacchio (Computer Science) Anthony Natale (Political Science) Theresa M. Pasti (Mathematics) Deborah Perrowsky (Biology) Phong Pham (Philosophy) Gerard Reichardt, Jr (American Study) Timothy L Smith (Communication) Virginia VanGenderen (English) Maureen Wood (Physics) Allan F. Wright (Religious Studies) Constantino A. Ziccardi (Socioiogy) Guiseppe Ziccardi (Modern Languages) Business School Honor Recipients: Sonia M. Doll (Finance) Jo-Anne C. Cavanaugh (Marketing) Daniel Gallagher, Jr. (Management) Maryann Gioioso (Accounting) Charles S. Maurice .(Economics) Sean T Mooney (Computer Science) College of Education Honor Recipients: Susan Dib (Secondary Education) Maureen M. Mason (Elementary Ed.) Judith Rosa (Health Ed., Phys. Ed.) College of Nursing Honor Recipient: Christine J. Korbely The Alma Mater was sung at the ceremony by Victor Velazquez. Victor an ' 66 graduate sang at most of the ceremonys this year including commencement. Award recipients await their turn at the ceremony. Monsignor had the honor of presenting each student with their Honor award. 226 Academic Awards Academic Awards 229 Computers Are Standard Fixtures 1 M urses do ir dinicolly, business majors by rhe numbers, for educarion srudenrs ir ' s elemenrary (or somerimes secondary), and music majors do ir wirh rhyrhm. Bur, wherher Seron Holl Srudenrs ore composing, diagnosing, designing, or caicularing, rhey ore spending more ond more rime in fronr of rhe compurer screen os rhe elecrronic oge rakes over rhe Universiry ' s classrooms. The Universiry ' s recenrly-insralled IBM mainframe compurer systems offer advanced, srare-of-rhe-arr ocodemic compuring porenriols. And, wirh varying degrees of enrhusiosm, borh professors and srudenrs ore beginning ro make major use of compurers os insrrucrional and learning roots. Virruolty ol ocooemic disciplines now moke use o i compurers in some form, ond rhe University o es •wo Compurer Science majors, one i e Sooo of Business, and rhe orhe r in me Colege of Arts and Sciences. Toe business school ' s major focuses more on applications one so wore while rhe Arrs and Sciences program, odminisrered rhrough rhe Deporrmenr of Morhemorics, concenrrares heavily on programming. The Universiry ' s Cenrer for academic compuring adminisrers a compurer lob for srudenrs and faculry members wirh 20 IBM- PCs and seven Apple personal compurers as well as IBM and Apple classrooms for reaching. Also, many schools ond deparrmenrs have rheir own personal compurer lobs. The College of Nursing, for example, recenrly dedicared a Terminal faciliry while rhe Deporrmenr of Communicorion operores rhree compurer laborarories: one for sophisricared compurer graphics, one for word processing, ond one for compurerized rypeserring. The School of Educorion requires a minimum of rhree credirs in compurer science and srudenrs may rake as many os 12 credirs in courses which deal wirh compurer lireracy and appiicarions of compurers for classroom insrrucrion. The School of Nursing has been ried inro rhe Universiry ' s mainframe compurer lab for years, and rheir new personal compurer lab will open new visras for insrrucrion ond appiicarions. The W. Paul Srillman School of Business was Seron Hall ' s leader inro rhe compuring age, wirh business appiicarions of dara processing perhaps rhe mosr obvious ro educarors. SHU ' s business graduares, on borh rhe undergraduate and MBA levels, have Conrinued on page 231 Meeting a deadline for the Thursday issue of the Seron on, Katherine McGuire, a freshman, types in copy on the leading edge computer. Assisting her is Dick Blood, the Seronion advisor. 200 Compurers Down Bordeaux, a senior communication major, creates o design in the new computer graphic lob. Continued from page 230 kept pace wirh rhe rapid development of computer technology. The business school has centralized their facilities in rhe University ' s Computer Center and makes extensive use of the Center ' s classrooms and lobs. The College of Arts and Sciences, on rhe other hand, has tended towards specialized computer lobs. The science programs ore extremely sophisticated in their computer use through equipment supplied by rhe University ond o series of outside grants. The Deportment of Communication hos equipped their various computer lobs primorly through Store Deportment of Higher Education grant programs and University capital expenditure. From rhe nursing facility to rhe science lob, computers hove become os much a way of life or Seton Hall os they hove in rhe business and professional world. Dr. Donald McKenna, a professor in the Communication Department, and Michael Watkis, a senior communication major, use the word processing unit to edit copy in the electronic classroom. Computers 231 Juniors Spend Semester In Mexico KA ounrains are as much a parr of Mexico ‘ ” ' as requila, Mariachi music, rropical wearher, ancient ruins, and rhe strong sense of pride and tradition in rhe Mexican people. These were some of rhe things that Rosa Asracio, Aida Rawlin and I (Asa Gissendaner) learned and experienced during rhe 1985 Sprina semester we spent in Mexico at the ;.At rsA :■ i::;: S;. , Asracio, Aida Rawlin learned and experienced during Spring semester we spent in Mexico University of the Americas in Pueblo. The program, junior Year in Mexico, is open to all Seton Hal! students as long as they have a working knowledge of Spanish, at least a 2.5 in all their courses, and have taken at least nine credits from rhe Modem Languages department. Doctor David Abcios, coordinator of rhe program, said in an interview, The program has been very successful. The students who went down were always very pleased when they returned. They thought their Spanish hoc improved, they learned obour Mexican culture and history, and they got to travel a dr. Among some of ' he highlights of our stay, we pcmdpcec in a four day conference in Guaocic arc concerning Mexican and U S relations, and Mexico’s role in Central America. The trip was sponsored by rhe International Relations department of rhe University of rhe Americas. In addition to Guadalajara, we visited Acapulco, Mexico City, Veracruz, Villa Hermosa, and several other towns and tourist attractions. I think Mexico is a great place to go for a vacation,” said Rosa Asracio. You get to travel and everything and not spend a lor of money. The people were very friendly, rhe campus was beautiful, and the classes were good. If one decided not to participate in any of rhe school ' s activities, rhe campus itself was enough to delight any Seton Hall commuter or resident, for that matter, who is tired of rhe small cramped building cluttered landscape of The Hall. The Pueblo campus is sprawled over 300 acres. There is a pondfull of multi-colored gold fish in between the male and female dormitories. Besides rhe lush greenery and fresh air, in rhe distance one can see rhe two snow capped volcanoes which overlook rhe region, and rhe over 500-year-old Church of rhe Remedies which sirs on rhe worlds largest pyramid! Although rhe pyramid is partially covered by earth and looks more like a mountain, construction began on it before rhe birth of Christ. Dr. Abalos said Seton Hall is trying to develop more programs like this in China, Japan, Puerto Rico and rhe Dominican Republic. I! I! || 1|| The World Is L.� .± W ith an enrollment of approximately 2400 students, rhe College of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to rhe degrees: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Public Administration, and Doctor of Philosophy. This year rhe college saw several advances, with others planned for rhe future. For rhe first rime students were allowed to declare a minor in certain fields, with 18 credits in that particular subject. Also added this year was a co mbined BA, MBA with the School of Business. Beginning next year, undecided Arts and Science majors will rake a Freshman seminar class, designed to ease them into college life. Dr. Peter Ahr, Associate Dean, hopes to have all freshman entering rhe college rake this course. Also beginning next year, students interested in engineering will be allowed ro matriculate with rhe New Jersey Institute of Technology. Students who graduate Seton Hall with a BA will be- allowed ro enter NJIT for one year ro recieve an engineering degree. The college is continually updating and changing ro meet rhe needs of its students. The Communication Department added a new computer room ro assist students in doing papers. The college will continue ro strive ro meet rhe needs of its students in rhe future. Joseph Eckert Michelle Word uses her extra time wisely in the piano lab. They say practice makes perfect and Michelle subscribes to this theory. An important part of becoming a great singer is time spent with those already in the field. 232 School Of Arts And Sciences 5 1 My Classroom I Washington Interns Study Government From The Inside C ollege credit for working or rhe Store Deportment, or even in Senator Dill Bradley ' s office? Sound too good to be true? But it did happen for some Seton Hall students who rook advantage of the Washington D.C. Internship Program. The Washington Program provides students with rhe opportunity to integrate theory with practice in an exciting professional setting. Although all internships enrich o student ' s education, an internship in our notions copirol is different than the others because Washington itself actually becomes your classroom. Working in one of rhe most exciting cities in rhe world, the student is exposed to a unique concentration of human and organizational resources. Washington also features a rich historical cultural heritage. Interns work in a wide range of settings according to their individual interest and goals. Some interns work in an office of the federal government or in an executive agency — for example, rhe Environmental Protection Agency, or rhe United States Information Agency. Many internships are available in rhe areas of business, consumer affairs, international relations, labor, education, or in special groups. Internships are also available for those interested in law or rhe medio, newspapers, television and radio stations. Christie Nightingale, a senior Communication major, interned during rhe 1984 election. Specializing in journalism, she was placed in the Communication Department in rhe National Republican Congressional Committee. She explained her duries as sho oting and editing T.V. commercials of Congressmen and rhe prospecrful candidates and airing them in their stare via satellite. ' ' Another senior, Ken DeVito, a Political Science major, interned this past summer for rhe Congressional Management Foundation (CMF). The CMF is a nonprofit, non-partisan organization which provides management assistance to Congressmen and their staffs. While in Washington, an intern ' s work experience is complemented by weekly academic seminars on various contemporary political, social and economic issues. In addirion to these seminars, studenrs can attend numerous lecrures, panels, and debates which give them a chance to meet and talk directly to rhe nation ' s headline makers. Ken DIVHo School Of Arts And Sciences 230 T he W. Paul Srillman School of Business offers programs of srudy leading ro degrees in Bachelor of Science and Master of Business Adminisrrarion. The school contains more than 2000 undergraduates working in 6 different majors and 1000 graduates working in 7 different majors. Many opportunities were added for graduate students this year including a program offered ro graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences. This program enables a graduate with a BA to earn an MBA at the School of Business. Another program that is offered is a joint MBA-JD. This enables students interested in an MBA and a law degree to work on both simultaneously. Assistant Dean Doreen Tango said, ' ' They ' re going night and day, but we have students that are capable. ' ' Graduate assistantships are also available ro graduates. According to Dean Tango, applicants a r e ptooed around rhe campus and for twenty hours a week of work, they get full tuition reimbursement. Something new that began this year is the reoching of groduare school onsite at ATT and Borroughs. We ' re pro-active, said Dean Tango, We have ro go ro them. South Orange is just not convenient ro rhe businesses in Somerset county. The school is offering more help ro those in rhe international business field. Graduates can earn a certificate in International Business with a program lasting 12 credits. Undergraduates were also offered on international course this year with an Asian Studies business course. Dean Tango plans ro continue offering these courses. Undergraduates are offered a cooperative education program. This program allows students ro earn credits while working for an employer. The students are placed into jobs by rhe school. This year rhe Marketing Department recieved half a million dollars from Margaret Bridge in rhe form of an endowed chair. This money can be used in any facer of rhe Marketing Department. The W. Paul Srillman School of Business is playing an active parr in rhe business world. By going ro where businesses are and changing ro meet their needs, rhe school will continue ro be rhe training ground for future executives. , , _ . Joseph Eckert The W. Paul Stillman School of Business is one of only two Business schools in the state of New Jersey with National accreditation. Professor Paul Barnas of the Accounting Department gives special attention to a student during his 10:00 accounting class. 234 School Of Business Corner Office The computers ovoiloble in the business school coreer plonning center ore on asset to those, like Mary who take advantage of them. Opportunity Knocks n or many years Seron Hall has been ■ noted for irs grear academic standing. The university has a very high achievement record, thanks to its ' graduates who nor only excelled academically, bur career wise also due to the cooperative education program. The cooperative education program (Co- op) began at the W. Paul Stillman School of Business in 1983. The program wos designed to give students the opportunity to learn the ropes, of their career choice through hands on training. Dr. Olszewski, the coordinator of the program said, The Co-op program is very advantageous to students because it allows them to work and go to school which is good, bur most importantly, they gain contacts. Also it helps students before graduation to decide on future career goals. Srudents who are accepted into the program must have a 3.0 cum or better and must maintain that average each semester. The student receives three credits in conjunction with pay, which ranges from $250 to $350 a week. Some of the companies that are connected with the program are AT T, IBM, Bambergers, New Jersey Bell, and Electronic Data Systems. Managerial, industrial relations, accounting and marketing positions are ones that students fill at the various companies. Dr. Olszewski states, Working in a big company is beneficial to the student because it gives them a chance to work in the corporate world, it gives them an edge for outside contacts. They know their employer which gives them a good feeling about themselves and it is also a chance for the students to get good pay, which helps to finance their education. Entrance into the Co-op program is open to all srudents, bur marketing majors should definitely consider it because there is a vast opportunity to meet creative, innovative and flexible thinkers. As Olszewski said, It is a very dynamic and open field. Lisa Durden School Of Busine ss 235 Carl Katzenberger, shows how o close feocher student relationship con put o smile on your face. Kotzenberger did his Internship of Clinton School in Maplewood. T he readier gives nor only of his wisdom, bur of his fairh. Such is o quore besr describing a philosophy or Seron Hall ' s College of Educorion and Human Services. Divided inro rhree caregories: educorionol srudies, educorion administration and counseling psychology, rhe Colege of Educorion has been gaining much deserved, favorable press. On a sunny July 5, 1985, Monsignor John J. Perillo, Chancellor and rhe College of Educorion received a lerrer from rhe Narional Council for Accredirarion of Teacher Educorion (NCATE) sraring rhar rhe College of Educorion and Human Services was awarded Narional credir. Ir was a major windfall and an honor for Seron Hall. Only 30% of rhe colleges rhor applied were awarded, assuring rhe public rhar parricular insrirurions offer programs rhar meer narional srandards of qualiry. According ro Dr. Richard Ognibene, Dean of rhe College, Srudenrs who enrer rhe college of educorion will know rhar we have rhe highesr narional accredirarion in rheir profession, which is rrue of oil orher professional colleges ar Seron Hall. ' ' Besides rhe benefirs for rhe school, as well as rhe srudenrs and faculry, ir purs pressure on us ro keep our program up ro dare,” added rhe Dean. Field experience is a rime consuming bur essenrial and ofren rewarding parr of becoming a cerrified, comperenr reacher. The number of srudenrs in rhe educorion program is approximarely 20-30 per year. The srudenrs musr mainrain a 2.5 overall grade poinr average ro conrinue in rhe program. If rhey should fall behind, rhey will nor be placed rhe following semesrer unless rhey pull rheir G.P.A. up ro a 2.5 in rhe A Cultural Experience nrernorionol srudenrs are nor new ar ' Seron Hall. From rhe few foreign srudenrs from Brazil, Cuba, France, Mexico, Spain and Iraly who came ro Seron Hall College in rhe 1860 ' s ro rhe 112 srudenrs from 38 differenr counrries who enrolled ar rhe Universiry in rhe Fall, 1985 semesrer, inrernarional srudenrs have always been an inregral parr of rhe srudenr body. Lay person, priesr and nun, Carholic and non- Carholic, all have enriched rhe campus wirh rheir own culrures and experiences. Africa is represenred by srudenrs from Ghana, Kenya, Liberia, Nigeria, Sudan and Tanzania. Asia has senr us srudenrs from Hong Kong, India, Japan, Pakisran, rhe People ' s Republic of China, Sourh Korea, Taiwan and Viernam. From rhe Caribbean we have srudenrs from rhe Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, Hairi, Ja maica, Trinidad- Tobago and Sr. Kirrs. Five counrries in Larin America have srudenrs ar Seron Hall, Columbia, Ecuador, Mexico, Peru and Venezula. The Middie Easr is well represenred by srudenrs from Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Kuwair and Saudi Arabia, while Europe has srudenrs from Cyprus, Greece, Ireland, Iraly, Nerherlands, Norway and rhe Unired Kingdom enrolled. Since inrernarional srudenrs are nor eligible ro receive any American federal or srare financial aid, rhey mnusr depend upon a variery of sources ro finance rheir educorion. In rhe presenr enrollmenr, rwenry percenr receive an arhleric granr-in-aid from Seron Hall and five percenr receive a granr from a non-profir foundarion. The remaining sixry- seven percenr are rorally supporred by rheir families. One srudenr from Thailand, Miss Somsap Sookanan, received a full Fulbrighr Award and is currenrly enrolled in rhe docroral degree program in Psychology. Jusr whar do rhese srudenrs do for Seron Hall when rhey arrive here? Firsr of all, rhey are serious srudenrs who achieve well in rheir respecrive fields of srudy. In a survey of 91 inrernarional srudenrs who arrended Seron Hall from 1978 Through 1984 conducred by rhe Office of Inrernarional Programs, all bur one was in good academic sranding while enrolled and rhar srudenr experienced unexpecred difficulries wirh rhe English language. Secondly, rhey conrribure ro a variery of exrra-curricular communiry and arhleric acriviries. A parrial lisr would include parriciparion in rhe 1983 and 1984 alumni relerhon campaigns. They have also volunrarily rurored orher Seron Hall srudenrs 236 School Of Education • Inrernarional Srudies Janice Czaplicki and the boys she teaches, show the joy of learning. Two of her students demonstrate the lesson os their classmates look on. Czaplicki did her internship ot Clinton School in Maplewood. current semester. The program begins in freshman year. Students musr rake a rhree-credir course in the firsr semester rhar involves a roral of 60 hours of field experience in rwo differenr school districts. At the end of the firsr semester the students con choose to leave the program or to continue for another 60 hours in rwo differenr schools in the spring. Another six credits ore token in the sophomore year, three in the fall and three in the spring. The sophomore interns ore placed in a differenr school each semester for 90 hours in each school. As Sophomores, students begin hands-on-training . They ore evaluated by a cooperation teacher and the evaluation becomes 1 3 of their grade in each course. They ore also visited by a college supervisor, twice in the foil and twice in the spring. This gives students feed bock on whether they ore employing the techniques learned in the classroom. As juniors they continue in the field for 12 hours o week, 10 weeks each semester, and they work or a differenr school each semester. The junior internship is a six-credit course per semesrer making 12 educational credits for the junior year and 240 hours in the field. Once again students ore evaluated by professionals and port of their grade is reflected by their performance on the job. For the final semesrer of field experience, token either in the foil or spring, senior students con choose from any one of the eight districts or eight schools in which they have interned. Seron Hall’s student teachers and teachers of studenr educators deserve bushels of polished apples. Down Damiano through our Division of Special Services. They sponsor on International Festival each year which raises money for local charities os well os their own Emergency Loon Fund. On campus, they hove served in the Campus Ministry Program and established o Chinese Bible Study Group which meets once o week. They also participate in inrer-collegiore athletics. Students from Ghana, Ireland and Nigeria hove ployed on our soccer ream and two of them hove won the Eastern College Athletic Conference Award. However, it is in track where our foreign students ore best known. In 1985, Akanni Mustafa Gbadamosi from Nigeria, a member of our 4 x 400 relay ream, joined the 22 other foreign students who hove earned All- American track team honors. Nor all our foreign students compete in inrer-collegiore athletics. One of them served os a volunteer assistant women ' s volleyball coach in the 1981-82 season. Chein Hon, o lecturer at Deinjing Language Institute, was or Seton Hall as a curriculum developer f or the Institute of For Eastern Studies. One day he watched the team work our. The next day he gave them some ploying rips and soon become the assistant coach. The only cultural shock he experienced was after the team won a march. They would jump with joy and embrace each other and the coaches os well. This public display of emotion totally surprised ond somewhat embrassed him. Our foreign graduates ore in a variety of fields and occupations. In education, Zachary Yombo is the president of Essex County College in Newark, New Jersey and the newest member of the Board of Regents. John Wu is the chairperson of the English Deportment or Notional Taiwon Normal University. His brother, Edward, is Executive Director of the Coordination Council for North American Affairs in New York City. These ore only a few of the hundreds of international students who have come to Seron Holl over the years. They hove come for a degree and on education. However, in the process we hove both learned more. We hove learned to shed our indifference toward one another. The students who hove come to this University from other countries hove brought their culture with them and shored it with us in the classroom and in the community. Hopefully, the experiences of oil our students at Seton Holl will produce a deeper understanding of the cultures of the world and help in the establishment of on era of peace ond cooperation. Dr. Patrick Kennedy School Of Education International Studies 237 The Women In White Two nursing students see eye to eye os they practice with the otoscope. This instrument is to check the red reflex in the eye. KJ ursing majors have a stiff curriculum designed ro shape rheir minds and especially rheir rhoughr processes. Bur an integral aspecr is rhe education they receive concerning rhe human mind and responses ro health and illness. Seron Hall ' s College of Nursing is accredited until 1990. It is considered one of rhe better nursing schools in rhe northeast and its curriculum reflects rhe ever-changing needs of rhe nursing student and community. The curriculum now includes courses in computers, gerontology, and pharmacology. These courses were created in response ro faculty and student observations and education needs. The College of Nursing also received a 3- year grant from rhe U.S. Deportment of Health and Human Services Division of Nursing ro find a master ' s degree program. 236 School Of Nursing ■ : Checking resuscitation Andys ' pulse and his general well-being is one of the tests nursing students must pass in order to complete their course requirements. During the candlelight ceremony, Jacqueline Cozine ond her classmates recite the Florence Nightingale Pledge. Movin’ On solemnly pledge myself before God ■ and in presence of rhis assembly; To pass my life in puriry and ro pracrice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischevious and will nor rake or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power ro maintain and elevate the standard of my profession and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping and family affairs coming ro my knowledge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will I endeavor ro aid the physician in his work, and devote myself ro the welfare of those committed ro my care. The Florence Nightingale Pledge, (above), was recited by some 68 nursing students at the graduation ceremony, held at the Sacred Heart Cathedral in Newark. The candlelight ceremony is an emotional one for the students because it marks the end of their academic years at Seron Hall, as well as the beginning of their professional careers. Dressed in full white nursing garb for the first rime, the students rook the stage ro receive rheir pins. A tradition which replaced the presentation of nursing cops as a symbol of the completion of course requirements. School Of Nursing 209 hile rhe job of rhe Army Reserve Officer Training Corp (ROTO program is ro supply our narion wirh inrelligenr well prepared officers, ROTC also ploys on ambassador role ro America ' s universiries. ROTC ' s job also includes creating a spirit of friendship, understanding and cooperation between rhe military deportment and rhe university community. With rhe change of rhe guard or ROTC comes new and spirited personnel prepared ro perform rhe functions and achieve rhe goals that ROTC is ro reach. Wirh rhe Professor of military science LTC Terry Girden, there hove come many changes which starred Seron Hall ' s ROTC program on its way ro excellence. Excellence however is nor achievable without o competent staff. Moderating rhe Rifle Team, which captured 3rd place this year or Rider college, is SFC Michael Dares. Moderating rhe Pershing Rifles and rhe Ranger Program is SGM Alphonso T. Miller, a seasoned veteran who has an uncanny feeling for winning. The Pershing Rifles captured First place at the Pershing Rifle National Drill meet and First Place at rhe Dowling Green Invitational Meet. The Army ROTC rook a step further into becoming parr of rhe Seron Hall mainstream by sponsoring programs and trips that would sustain rhe friendly image ROTC has established on campus. In October rhe ROTC sponsored raft and rapelling trips that were open ro all Seron Hall students and faculty. Students were taught raft and rapelling techniques as well as survival skills. Most of them enjoyed the MRE ' s (meals ready ro ear) that they had for lunch. Many expressed their enjoyment for rhe event and left wirh a few more friends and a better understanding of ROTC. In rhe month of January, rhe ROTC sponsored ski trips and in March conducted its Military Dali which was attended by many University Officials. The administrators enjoyed rhe evening immensely allowing them to go back ro rhe university and spread rhe good word about ROTC. In April rhe Seron Hall ROTC program rook charge and sponsored rhe Seron Hall Haul. The run was 5 kilometers held on and around rhe Seron Hall Campus. The run turned out ro be a success os over 90 runners come our ro compere for rhe various prizes and enjoy rhe fun. This event will be an up and coming event on campus The white water rafting expedition is one of several Field Training Exercises (FTX ' s) organized by the ROTC. 240 R.O.T.C. — 3TC. in rhe years ro come. Thar was nor rhe end of rhe programs ar 5eron Hall. Coming alive, rhe coders held a pass and review ceremony in rhe village pork of Sourh Orange which was viewed by many civilians in rhe surrounding area. The pass and review proved ro be exciring ro rhe specrarors as well as rhe coders, as rhe American colors waved proudly in rhe wind. Ar Seron Hall rhe ROTC is well on irs way ro becoming a major moving force on ' campus as coders become more visible and rake on srudenr leadership posirions wirhin rhe srudenr governmenr. Once again ROTC proves ro be rhe supplier of Americas furure leaders. Sam Ortiz-Gonzales Cadet Gary Troiano hooks up with cadet Rita Gentile in preparation for her descent down the hillside. Warn ' ' 7 |p ■ Louis Valori ' s experience with tear gas is one he will never forget! All aspects of training are designed to prepare future officers for their careers. It’s A Challenge T he milirary life isn’r easy for mosr recruirs, and when rhese recruirs are females, ir becomes even rougher. The milirary is definirely male orienred, said Coder David Hayes, a member of rhe ROTC. Mosr of rhe women recruirs agree, alrhough rhey also say rhar rhe challenge rhis offers is worrhwhile. Ir ' s good, said Rira Genrile, a sophomore nursing srudenr. You ger a chance ro do rhings you ' d never do, and ir ' s a challenge. Mosr of rhe women (rhere are 19 females our of 120) are srudying nursing or medically relared fields, including physical rherapy. Through ROTC, rhe srudenrs receive scholarship money, sripends, and rhey are guaranreed a job and officer ' s commission upon graduarion. Ir ' s a heck of a way ro go rhrough school, said Mary Dobry, a junior nursing srudenr. Besides nursing Training, rhey ' ll specialize me and give me rhe Training I wanr. And ir gers you our, builds you up menrally and physically, she said. The exrra Training sessions, called Field Training Exercises (FTX) are volunrary for rhe firsr rwo years. For physical resring, rhere are standards for borh male and female cadets, bur, according ro Lr. Colonel Terry Girdon, rhe gap isn ' r roo wide. Bur despire rhese adjustments, rhe coders male and female alike, think rhe program is equal. Everyone works as a ream, said Dobry. Ir ' s equal — and rhe guys are supportive. ' ' You have ro do everything rhe guys do, said Genrile. Girls are more pressured, and sometimes made fun of by rhe guys. You have ro do very well. Terese Sellers, a senior nursing major ar Fairleigh Dickenson University, Madison, likes rhe challenge rhe ROTC presents. I like ro build my confidence, she said. I like ro be respected. Peggy McGlone ROTC. 241 Toward A Distant Challenge F our long years were over and many could nor believe rhey hod mode ir! All rhe dosses rhor were labored over,- both studying and reaching were completed. All rhe nights, (especially Pub nighrs) rhor hod been sacrificed in preparation for rests were now well worth ir. As well os rhe many cold and scary nighrs away from family and friends. Gerring borh yelled or and ported on rhe bock hod now oil paid off. The prerequisites for rhe final goal hod finally been achieved. On Thursday, May 15, rhe Seron Holl Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTO commissioned some 25 Coders ro rhe rank of Second Lieutenant in rhe Unired Stores Army. For mosr coders, receiving rhe Presidential Commission os on officer in rhe U.S. Army is more important and personal rhon commencemenr. More important rhen commencemenr because rhese coders hod nor only passed rhe rigorous rest of academics or rheir respective institutions bur hod also passed rhe mentally and physically demanding rests of rhe ROTC program. More significant because of rhe honor and pride involved in being selected os one of rhe few ro represenr and lead rhe countries finesr ro excellance. Excellance does nor only involve academics, bur also Field- Training Excercises (FTX) and Physical Training Tests (PT). The FTX ' s were held on weekends, and rhey forced rhe coder ro use his or her classroom knowledge in conrroled field scenarios. This Commlssionees Curtis A. Gibson and Kimberly McCormick show their approval of their newly received honor. 242 Commissioning Pinning Down Tradition The Army is full of many rradirions and cusroms, most of which ore based on rhe heritage of rhis notion . One of rhe most important celebrations the military conducts is that of commissioning young men and women to rhe position of Second Lieutenant in rhe United Stores Army. The ceremony itself is a tradition. The rerm commission is used because rhe congress is actually entrusting these new officers with rhe power to receive and delegare commands. The celebration is surrounded by much pomp and circumstance. The colors are presented, rhe National Anthem and the traditional Army song The Casons Keep Rolling Along are played and patriotism runs high on rhis special day. After rhe formal ceremony, a much more personal one is conducted. The commissionees receive their two gold bars which are emblematic of their new rank. For rhe new officers rhe pinning ceremony” is a special moment. Two individuals, chosen by each new Second Lieutenant, place rhe bars on his or her uniform. This honor is usually bestowed upon someone close to rhe officer, like a parent, friend or another officer who has had a great impact on their life. The final ceremony is one of rhe most obscure in its origin. As legend states the first non-commissioned officer (NCO) to salute rhe new lieutenant is presented with a silver dollar by that officer. One of rhe stories behind rhis tradition is that, if one day the officer is killed in battle, and he has no family to remember him, rhe NCO goes to rhe bar, orders a drink, and pays for it with rhe very same dollar, thus saluting his fallen leader in a roast. Another story behind rhis custom is that rhe new officer gives rhe silver dollar to the NCO as a token of his appreciation for rhe things he has taught him in his years of training. Whichever rhe story, it is certain that those who receive silver dollars are very special people in rhe eyes of the new Second lieutenants. Randy F. Jouben I. Curtis A. Gibson, Enrique M. Guerra, David Hayes, Randy Jouben, David Kelly, Gulia Dale, Kimberly McCormick, Sam Ortiz, do solemnly swear . . ' allowed rhe participants to discover why rechnigue was taught and how it should be applied. Cadets also discovered rhe importance of these trips despite their initial complaints. The moaning during rhe hard and trying rimes was countered by rhe smiles of accomplishment and confidence. PT, rhe dreaded test of physical stamina is characterized by push-ups, sir-ups, and a two mile run. The pain experienced on rhis day prepared rhe would-be officers for rhe physical aspects of their future service to America, enabling them to save their own life and most importantly, those under them. On rhis day all was now worth it. Brigadier General Patrick H. Brady spoke of rhe heroic deeds and challenges that every soldier could someday face and with his words of wisdom and experience, he made rhe new officers realize rhe importance of their new position in rhe Armed Forces. Father Bossman prayed for rhe lives and well being of rhe soldiers and their country. Behind him stood rhe officers that would soon welcome rhe cadets into rhe proud elite corps and rhe sergeants that would soon become rhe subordinates of those they taught for four years. The oath had been taken and rhe sergeants saluted rhe new officers. The traditional silver dollar was given to the sergeant with pride as rhe sergeant said, Thank you and good luck, Sir. Only 40 minutes before rhe officer had been a cadet, a position below a private and now he was in a commanding position, Mrs. Theresa Jouben and daughter Marine Lance Cor- poral Donnie coin an old army tradition. above those who had so admirably trained him. It was a moment of tremendous pride shared by all those in attendance, especially rhe newly commissioned officers. Samuel Ortiz-Gonzalaz Commissioning 243 Reconfirmation Of A Common Father John Monnton, Campus Chaplain and a group of seminarians survey the new construction developments at the back of the university from the front door of the Seminary. eron Hall University and Immaculate Conception Seminary are like vines, for they have been growing from the same roots, branching our, separating for a rime, only to become entwined in each other once again. Now, almost two years since both institutions were reunited after a 57-year separation, they can commemorate together their humble origin 130 years ago on the Madison, N.J. farm Dishop James Day ley purchased. The two grew as one from that common beginning, as Dishop Day ley nurtured their growth by buying, in 1860, 66 acres in South Orange from a realtor in Vailsburg and erecting a brick building that same year. When the new building was completed, Dishop Day ley wrote, The object that I have in view, is to enlarge the present institution — to unite, as soon as possible, a rheological school. Letters from Dishop Dayley verify that, starting in the academic year of 1861 to 1862, the seminary along with the college opened its doors on the new South Orange campus. As the seminary and college grew in leaps and bounds, despite such setbacks as fires, the marriage suddenly seemed to b e over when The Seronian unceremoniously announced on May 21, 1926, The plans for the new seminary are practically complete and it is hoped that work may soon begin on that building. When finished it will be modern and fully eguiped in every way. Then, on October 12, 1926, the new seminary was dedicated. And by April 12, 1927, The Seronian proclaimed rather marrer- of-facrly, ”... the seminarians will begin Their residence at the new institution situated at Darlington, N.J. in the volley of the Ramapo Mountains. For more than half a century both institutions have been inseparably linked, bur authorities, recognizing the need of retirement of those preparing for the sacred ministry and foreseeing the rapid growth of Seron Hall, decided upon a change to meet the growing conditions. The new home away from home for the seminary included 1,200 sprawling acres of mountains and woodlands, a mansion built at the turn of the century by George Crocker, the heir to the Central Pacific railroad fortune, in addition to a new building. In 1960, the Archdiocese of Newark whirried the property down to a mere 444 acres when it sold the land to the east of Rr. 202 to Dergen County. Through those 57 years of separation, Seron Hall College became a University and grew into the bustling, urban campus we know today. Meanwhile, the seminary grew also, if nor in size, in prestige. In 1961, 100 years from the time the seminary had first started its classes in South Orange as the Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, President John F. Kennedy wrote, The seminary has become a leading center for Catholic scholarship and education . . . Your growth augurs well for the years ahead. Kennedy ' s prophetic words gained new significance when the seminary ended its long separation from Seron Hall by renewing its affiliation with the school in 1982. In June 1983, ground was broken on the South % 244 Seminary The seminary building isn t just a place of residence for the seminarians, it is also equipped with lounges for relaxation and contemplation. Bob Lafarrera, Dill Sheridan and Jean-Baptiste Kyabuto take a minute to enjoy each others company. Orange campus as plans for a $7,000,000, 90,000 square foor structure, came to fruition. Finally, priests and seminarians began moving into the 101 dormitory rooms, 15 faculty suites, and 4 classrooms. Monsignor John F. O ' Brien, assistant to the seminary rector, has lived and taught for 44 years at the seminary, bur doesn ' t regret leaving the scenic tranquility of the Ramapo Valley. A smiling Monsignor O ' Brien said, Obviously, Darlington was a beautiful sire, bur I ' m the wroag person to interview on that because I was born in South Orange. ' ' He added, The move was made very expeditiously, as he pointed to the 100,000 books, the milk white statues, and the religious pictures that have made the trip with us. Monsignor O ' Brien commented, I would anticipate that the presence of the seminary on campus might be a help in terms of vocations. He also mentioned the lectures on rheology which the seminary provides for the community and how the seminary serves seminarians of the archdioceses of Newark, Paterson, Camden, Metuchen, Trenton, Scranton, Pa., Rochester and Albany, N.Y., Springfield Mass, and Bridgeport, Conn., in addition to candidates from the Capuchin and Vocarionisr orders. The reunion of the two institutions was officially celebrated on April 10, 1985 when 15 bishops, scores of priests, and the apostolic pronuncio of Pope John Paul II, Archbishop Pio Laghi, blessed the new seminary. Archbishop Laghi called the return a beautiful marriage. Monsignor Edward J. Cuiba, former rector of the seminary, said, We are celebrating the reconstitution of a mission on a new soil. Yet, the remarriage of the two wandering vines, the college and seminary, which have always had their common roots in the same fertile soil of Catholicity, promises to yield more fruitful growth in the coming years than ever before. Joe Kelly Reverend Richard M. Liddy am personally very happy to be here at Seron Hall, said Father Richard M. Liddy, who was officially installed as rector and dean of Immaculate Conception Seminary School of Theology in September. My whole priesthood has been spent doing seminary work, and being here at Immaculare Conception Seminary presents a great challenge for me. The key, of course, and what we must do, as always, is to focus on the essentials for the preparation of priests — reaching as much as can be taught. Father Liddy was much influenced by Cardinal Newman ' s idea of a university. Cardinal Newman felt rhar theology helps integrate the various components of a university. A union is created which encourages a rotal vision of the human person. I am convinced, explains Father Liddy, that a seminary on a university campus can be a leavening influence from a Christian or Catholic point of view. It adds an extra dimension to a complete education. It helps us relate all aspects of our lives to Christ. We are handling on the wisdom of the past to students very much concerned with the future. Father Liddy ' s last position was at the North American College in Rome. “There are similarities between the seminaries in Rome and Seton Hall. The seminarians are basically the same age and are Americans, yet rheir populations are diverse. Some are second career men. In Rome, for example, we had eight lawyers and a judge studying for the priesthood. I don ' t know what rhar means for the future of the priesthood, he says with a laugh. One difference rhar is noticeable is rhar the seminarians in Rome are a part of the city and simply attend the university. At Seron Hall they are more a parr of the university.” In his spare rime, Father Liddy enjoys reading the classics, playing golf and walking in the country. Jane Degnan Seminary 24-5 s E ach year or commencement exerises across rhe country, a select group of students are colled forward to accept one of rhe most prestigious awards rhe academic community can bestow - being selected to WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. This exclusive honor is conferred by more than 1,000 schools in all 50 srores and irhe Disrricr of Columbia and symbolized by irhe presentation of on award cerrfficare. Afrer 46 years of serving higher education, WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSTTES AND COLLEGES exists os one of rhe most highly regarded and long standing honor programs in rhe notion, having earned rhe overwhelming respect of college faculties and administrations And for rhe students - rhe outstanding compus leoders of rhe year - notional recognition by rhe Who ' s Who program marks o pinnode of scholastic achievement. Selections to WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES ore mode each foil. In n ominating, rhe committees ore urged to apply their own local standards of academic excellence. In general, these committees ore composed of representatives from rhe faculty, administration and student body. This procedure of local nomination serves ro highlight rhe individual and diverse ralenrs of America ' s most prominent students. For through their contributions and service ro community and school, these ore rhe young adults who enhance rhe positive image of American youth. Because curricular and extracurricular programs at schools vary greatly, each college is assigned a quota of nominees. This quota is carefully calculated ro insure a well-rounded representation of rhe student body. All nominations must be endorsed by a college ' s faculty or administration. It should always be remembered that college students ore rhe reservoir from which our notion draws its leadership strength. This feeling about American students is rhe guiding principle behind rhe Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges program and our efforts ro proudly continue ro aid campuses in honoring their students who demonstrate consistent excellence. In rhe years since this award was established in 1934, rhe former recipenrs listed below have nor only demonstrated wise leadership and an ability ro accept awesome responsibility, bur hove also made great strides toward improving rhe quality of life for us all. WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITYS AND COLLEGES hopes it played a small parr in motivating and inspiring these great Americans. Reubin O ' Donovan Skew 1951-Governor of Florida, Birch Evans Bayh 1951-U.S. Senator from Indiana, Thomas John Brokaw 1962-NBC Network Correspondent, John B. Connolly, Jr. 1939-Former Secretory of rhe Treasury, Elizabeth Hanford Dole 1958-Secretary of rhe Deportment of Transportation, Reverend Jesse L. Jackson 1964, Ella Tambussi Grasso 1940-Governor of Connecticut, Rogers Harrison Mudd 1950- CBS Notional News Commentator, George McGovern 1956-U.S. Senator from South Dakota, . . . Sandra A. Andreoli Kathleen A. Avallone When you ' re involved in more than one activity, you learn ro set your priorities and budget your rime accordingly. I sometimes wondered if there would EVER be enough rime for everything, and I found that eventually everything does work itself our and usually for rhe best. Seton Hall University has been my home for rhe past four years. It has seen me through good rimes, but also through trying rimes. It has given me o deeper understanding of myself and of others. 246 Who ' s Who . Joseph D. Brooks Anita Marie Brown Andrea Marie Belske One imporranr lesson I ' ve learned is rhor you can ' r do anything on your own and expecr for rhor arrempr ro be a successful venture. Seton Hall proves my notion. Here, the community feeling, mokes life ' s attempts at least thinkable ond at most always reachable. I have learned about people. I hove learned os many lessons from family and friends os I could hove at any school. The best port is that this is the type of knowledge that is leorned every day at Seton Hall. Seton Hall has allowed me to open the door ro my mind and this is the most important one of all. Though I felt myself ro be an open-minded person, my education has broadened my thoughts even more, simply by emphasizing the importance of reflective thinking. Edwin M. Brown I feel Seton Hall has prepared me ro deal with the ' real world ' by offering me a college environment rhor was challenging os well as competitive. The W. Paul Stillman School of Business offers one of the most rigorous and demanding programs in this parr of the country, which enabled me ro acquire a solid foundation of knowledge. Barbara Buchta Some very important qualities that I hove acquired during my experience at Seton Hall ore; the ability ro make sacrifices, the determination ro pursue my goals and the endurance necessary to overcome the obstacles that challenge the pursuit of these goals. Who ' s Who 247 Rosa Cabezas Joseph R. Carpenter Jeanna-Mar Corriere As I look bock or oil rhe rhings rhor hove happened ro me or Seron Hall, I find rhor mosr of rhem hove been positive and quire beneficio ro my personal growrh. I have always srrongly believed in rhe merir of an award arrained rhrough diligence and hard work; when one capiralizes upon opporruniries afforded him. When I came ro Seron Hall I was prepared ro work roward my goals wirh dererminarion, and I expecred rhe Universiry ro presenr me wirh rhe opporruniries needed ro fulfill rhese goals. Seron Hall has. William J. Carroll Seron Hall Universiry. Ir ' s srudenrs, faculry and adminisrrarion have given me rhe opporruniry ro reach my porenrial as borh a srudenr and a person. The universiry has given me a chance ro explore all facers of rhe academic and social world. Claudia Cavanagh The excellenr Social Work Program ar Seron Hall has opened rhe doors ro an exiring, fascinaring and purposeful field which will enable me ro pursue a career dedicared ro recognizing rhe human porenrialiry and maximizing rhe growrh, digniry and developmenr of all human beings. 248 Who ' s Who Than I Had Ever Imagined.” J. Carpenter J j J J J J Jo-Anne C. Cavanaugh Charles P. Cecala Thomas B. Considine Seron Hall is a splendid stepping srone ro rhe future. Not only educating in book knowledge, bur also in rhe world around us. Seron Hall ' s fine reputation has been beneficial in rhe job search. Seron Hall has helped me develop into someone who con confidently open doors for himself. Thor is what makes The Hall” such o special place. Who ' s Who 249 Greg Fath Marcantonio Fiorentino Eileen M. Dorney Erhics and excellence was a major rheme of Seron Hall which influenced my decision ro arrend. The Carholic influence here reminds me rhor superior achievement con be reached only wirh rhe help of strong morals behind a strong education. Seton Hall University has opened rhe doors for my academic and social development by enabling me ro strive for success. Fitz-Alberf Anthony Hoyles Tobia Ippolito The years that I have spent here hove nor been without difficulties and conflicts, bur in retrospect I must admit that they hove served ro reinforce and strengthen rhe survival skills and competitive spirit of achievement rhor I will take from here into rhe post-graduate world of greater challenges and responsibilities. 250 Who ' s Who Skills Ai nd Competitive Spirit . . . ” F. A. Hayles Sharon Keigher James A. McGreevy III Elizabeth Ann McLaughlin Seron Hall has helped me ro realize my unique porenrials by leaving all doors of opportunity open ro me. These opportunities hove allowed me ro express my individuality in terms of creativity through free expression, peer leadership within a public office and the attainment of personal goals within a structured athletic program. The combination of the academics, faculty, students and location of Seron Hall have made my undergraduate years full of invaluable experiences. Without such a variety of experiences several doors would never have been opened. Theresa A. McLaughlin Donna Francis Miceli Seron Hall gives one the chance ro define oneself as a person through the experiences of academics, religion, and social activities. It opens the doors of self-recognition. Who ' s Who 251 Seton Hall University . . . Can Be A Place Of Endless Betsy Mulloney William James Norton Jr. Seton Hall University is a place for opportunity and growth. It con be a place of endless discovery ond adventure. It hos given me the chance to explore my options and rediscover my interest, as well as pursue my field of choice. Marie A. Popjoy Intellectually, the rigors of a nursing education hove prepared me to pursue my chosen career os o professional nurse. Socially, my interpersonal relationships, friendships, and various activities hove contributed greatly to my overall development as a student and a person. in in rr d rh Vv Alexander Rodriguez John T. Soccomon i A door that Seton Hall has opened for me is the door into myself. With involvement in activities and a demanding undergraduate curriculum, I was able to extend myself to the limit and challenge myself in many areas, particularly the area of responsibility. 252 Who ' s Who Annaliese Schneider As a srudenr of Seron Hall, I was involved in many organizations. It was through my involvement in campus activities that made me realize that Seron Holl hod opened a door for me that I didn ' t even know was there. I learned how to relate to and deal with people in ways I never hod before. Tracey Yvonne Smith Rohan Somar Luis Angel Valentin Sandra R. Vollero It is the variou s relationships that ore created during the four years of undergraduate school that mark the opening of doors for me. It is these encounters with people and opportunities from the Seton Hall nucleus that hove sparked the desire to work toward humanistic and personal goals. Who ' s Who 250 — Graduates Greetings Monsignor Perillo, Senator Dradley, Mr. Morfuggi, Distinguished Guesrs, Faculty, Family, Friends, and Fellow Graduates. _ he sporlighr shines on us roday, on rhe Goss of 1986 - rhis is our day ro shore rogerher with family and friends. Our families - on imporronr porr of whor we are and will become: mey are rhe ' ecson rhar we ore ab:e ro be he e -ignr now and receive our dfpomcs Although a br cicre rodoy con be viewed cs me lisr boy of me resr of our fives. 5ome df us will embark on careers in various ro_s es :reb will bear groducre s udes and si amers w-il pibn fomles and canrrue mis mccrarr iraure of our Ives His Haires. Pace Iota Pauli II has besroweb upon ys, rhe (Graduating Gas of I ' ll always value rhe knowledge and experience acquired here. 1986, his mosr socrec aposroic bessing. May ir be o source of srreogrh ro us, and inaeose our moroJ consciousness in our doily lives. In order ro grow one musr learn ro change, and rhere hove been many changes in rhe pasr year, on borh a Universiry and a worldwide level. We ' ve wirnessed excessive construction on campus, aimed or orrrocring o larger srudenr population from across rhe counrry, while or rhe some rime rhe world has been threatened by terrorism, and rhe Unired Stores has token a dramatic srand in rhe face of ir. We ' ve mer rhese challenges, plus many orhers, as we ' ll continue ro do rhroughour our lifetimes. I ' ve learned many things here or Seron Hall, from on academic, social, and cultural perspective, and I ' ll always value rhe knowledge and experience acquired here. We hove learned that nothing in life is handed ro us on a silver plotter - we hove ro go our and work for whor we wont. While doing rhis, we musr always keep in mind rhe facr of whor we want. While doing rhis, we musr always keep in mind rhe focr of whor and who we ore: each one of us is very special and rhere is no one else in rhis entire world wirh rhe some gifts and rolenrs. By working wirh you rhese posr four years, I know rhor each one of you is o very special person and I wonr you ro ensure rhor you will shore rhor special 256 Class Officers Annaliese Schneider President John Kelly Marie Tzannetakis Samuel Stoia Vice President Secretary Treasurer quoliry wirh rhose you encounter. I am exrremely honored ro hove hod rhe chance ro know you all and represent you as your Senior Class President, so rhor your days here or Seron Hall, especially rhis posr year, would be enjoyed and long remembered. I know I ' ll always treasure rhe friendships rhor we ' ve shored and all rhe memories rhor accompany rhose bonds, and I know you will roo. Lasr of all, I wonr ro rhonk you for being a truly wonderful and fantastic doss; I wouldn ' t hove lived rhese posr four years any orher way. To my fellow classmates, I wish each and every one of you rhe very besr-you certainly deserve nothing less! Annaliese Schneider Graduation Address 198 6 Maged M. Abdelgany Modern Language Zeraida M. Abraham Industrial delations Elizabeth Acakios Elementary Education Virginia Acquaro Elementary Education Carla Adamo Nursing Renee Addrizzo Marketing Laurie Addvensky Biology Bernadette Aguero Secondary Education Susan Ahrens Marketing Owen B. Albert Political Science Elizabeth Alexander Nursing Mary E. Alexander Nursing John Aleyideino Political Science Lewis Alkin Accounting Donna Allen Biology Cindy Allman Sociology Rosemary Alois Industrial Relations Jose D. Alves Communication John Amorelli Finance Amorelli 257 — Graduates Sandra Andreoli Communication Lisa Ann Angelillo Elementary Education Diane L. Antinozzi Accounting Marda Antoine Educational Studies Maria M. Appolonia Business Linda Archibald Communication George Arva English Durodola Ashaye Marketing Rosa Astacio Modern Languages John Avallone Health Physical Education Kathleen A. Avallone Nursing Frank Avella English Lissette Aviles Management Karilyn Daehmann Marketing Grow With Us k hen I returned ro Seron Hall lasr week S p W ofrer a fun-filled summer vacarion, I was w horrified ro observe rhor o single consrrucrion w company was capable of such moss tx destruction on a college campus. It wasn ' t until I picked up this week ' s Notional sc Requirer that I understood what really h happened up here this summer. rh It appears that the lor ro the left of Walsh gym wasn ' t excavated by pick-ox and h jackhammer alone; instead, the area was f c the landing sire for a 1000 -foot pterodactyl j q, who thought the bubble was one of the c f eggs she ' d been searching for since the 5 , close of the Mesozoic era. Monsignor Perillo p ( was eventually force ro surrender the | € bubble or the risk of losing hundreds of Q commuter students os birdseed. q The area behind Duffy Hall also fell prey n ro the supernatural this summer, os it was Q reported ro be o prime choice for o UFO i S | refueling post. It was learned rhor a Hess station was ro be constructed in the lot ond i would sell 98 octane fuel for smoother 1 258 Andreoli 198A Edward Bao Accounting Serna Bayram English Maria Beaghen Communication Cathleen T. Beamon Psychology Peter M. Bebel Accounting Kimberly Bella Accounting Anabella Bendezu Communication Diane Berado Communication space travel (of course rhe gas would be watered down firsr). Apparently rhe idea was aborted after rhe aliens received a better offer for a Sunoco station in Voilsburg. Finally, rhe Requirer uncovered a villainous scandal involving the transfer of rhe Seron Hall Prep school from the college campus to their present West Orange location. It seems that a harmless science project turned hazardous when rhe rabbits multiplied and formed on independent colony in Mooney Hall. Seeking political asylum, rhe rabbits changed rhe locks on all rhe doors in the building and demanded carrot sticks ond Perrier deliveries on rhe hour. Sensi ng a lengthy holdout by rhe terrorists, rhe Prep administration moved rhe school to West Orange. The rabbits later retreated to nearby Ivy Hill Apartments to take advantage of rhe ample supply of parking spaces. ' Dill Sullivan Berado 259 — Graduates James Derardi Finance Thomas Deres Management Robert Dersch Accounting Lisa M. Bettelli Psychology George Birchak Accounting Robert Birmingham Accounting Mitchell Blanks Finance Patricia Blazinski Marketing 260 Derardi Parking Headaches W hen Seron Hall announced irs major consrrucrion projecr, rhe firsr quesrion asked by many srudenrs and faculry was: Where will we park? This is a main concern in a school populared by 80 percenr commurers, on a campus which is 70 percenr asphalr, bur has a perennial parking problem. Among rhe rumors rhar circulared ar rhe rime was rhar rhere would be parking for Seron Hall several miles up Sourh Orange Avenue ar rhe Livingsron Mall, wirh shurrle buses provided. As ir rurned our, rhese rumors had some merir. Faculry members were relegared ro parking in a lor in rhe Ivy Hill section of Newark and Shurrled onro rhe campus. Meanwhile, srudenrs who could nor find spors on campus were forced ro conrend wirh Sourh Orange Village parking ordinances, ofren in locarions a .number of blocks from rhe school. John T. Saccoman — ] 2? 6 Adelo Dlewitt Marketing Barbara Boffa Accounting Sonja Boh I Finance Martial Bonhomme Communication Richard E. Booth History Frank Borowsky Politico I Science Barbara Boschen Finance Dawn L. Bourdeau Art b Music Margaret Boylan Psychology Greg Brennan Finance Todd Breza Political Science Joseph D. Brooks Marketing Edwin M. Brown Accounting William R. Brown History Graduates Barbara Buchta Criminal Justice Alessandro Buchy Management Vincent M. Budesa Finance Donna Bukwich Communication Darlene D. Bullock Management Marcella Bumbulis Nursing Thomas M. Buoye Marketing Michael Burgess Criminal Justice Lori Burlando Marketing Brian Burns Arts 6- Science Shannon Busher Management Robert W. Byers Jr. Psychology Rosa A. Cabezas Psychology Michael Calabria Accounting All Aboard -p he idea of waiting or rhe bus stop for o ' lifr ro school is usually synonymous wirh children or rhe grade or high school level. Ar Seron Hall, however, ir ' s rhe faculty who must be or rhe corner on rime. The only concerns I hove wirh rhe (off- campus) parking are ones of safety ' said Alfred Schmidr, o professor in rhe Business school, in reference ro rhe school ' s decision ro hove rhe faculty pork in a private lor outside rhe campus. Wirh rhe construction of a new dormirory underway, ond rhe consequent removal of several hundred parking spaces, rhe faculty portion of rhe Seron Hall family has been forced ro pork rheir cars in a nearby lor in Ivy Hill, behind rhe campus. As long os they hove rhe policemen over there (in rhe lor) constantly, and rhe vans ore run frequency, rhen ir ' s fine, ' ' said Schmidr. Each doy, between rhe hours of 6:30 o.m. and 8:30 p.m., rhe answer ro whether or nor a professor will be in class lies in rhe hands of Cecil Jerer and four co-drivers who rransporr faculty members via shurrle vans between rheir vehicles and rhe campus. The majority of people don ' t seem ro I 262 Buchra 1986 0 have any complaints,” said Jerer. I ' m sure h r h e y would like ro be parking closer.” Ar The five-minure von roure begins in fronr of rhe Humaniries building, according ro Jerer, and runs continuously ro four orher stops or Mooney Hall, McQuaid Hall, rhe Seminary building, ond rhe physical planr rhroughour rhe day. Everything seems ro be running smoothly, ” said Jerer. We rry ro space rhe buses aparr so rhar no one hos ro woir roo y ! long.” Alrhough Schmidr said rhe faculty appears ro be handling rhe added inconvenience well, he said rhar changes had ro be mode in his schedule ro allow for rhe extra travel rime. I ' ve had ro allow myself a good half hour more rhan usual in rhe morning ro arrive on rime,” said Schmidr. The ones who may hove trouble are rhose who have appoinrmenrs after rheir dosses and hove ro woir for rhe vans ro ger here,” he conrinued. Schmidr also mode a suggestion ro improve rhe conditions during rhe shurrle trips. They shouldn ' t allow people ro smoke in rhe vans,” he said. Dill Sullivan Patrice Ann Calbo Communication Joseph Cammelieri Communication Lori Campisano English Ana Maria Caneira Computer Information Sciences Carolyn Canning Management Julie Cantill Elementary Education Mary Jo Capitti Communication Frank Cappiello Marketing Cappiello 263 Graduates Anthony J. Carbone Marketing Argent Carcamo Accounting Mario Cardoso Accounting Camille J. Caricola Communication Maria Carini Marketing Christina Carlucci Communication Salvatore Carnevale Marketing Alaine Carney Accounting 264 Carbone Cold Running Water i I i | knocked on rhe door ro my friend ' s room in Dolond Hall. Ahoy, marey, I heard a voice inside yell. Enrer or your own risk.” As I ventured in, my friend realized ir was me. However, I barely recognized him. He sporred a red bandanna around his head, o plasric porror on his shoulder and his pants were rolled up ro his knees. He was standing on his mattress, which was flooring in approximately three feet of water. Whor gives?” I asked. What do you mean, ' what gives ' ? I ' m waiting for rhe next rainfall, so I con sail down rhe hall and begin pillaging and looting. Seron Hall is the home of rhe Pirates, after all.” I suggested that, perhaps, he could use o shower and o good nights sleep. Can ' t do that,” he soid. There ' s no running water in rhe dorms today.” John T. Soccomon — - 19 _ 86 - Joseph Carpenter Political Science Todd Carpenter Accounting William S. Carstensen Accounting John Cartier Computer 6 Information Sciences William Carroll Finance Laurie Casamassina Political Science Susanne Casas Accounting Timothy Case Philosophy Patricia Cashman Marketing Patricio Cassidy Nursing Ivan Castro-Ferrer Computer Science Eugene Cattani Accounting Jo Anne Cavanaugh Marketing Charles Cecala Finance Cecala 265 — Graduates Patricia A. Celardo Marketing Karen A. Centanni Communication Michael P. Cervellino Economics Edna Charles-Pierre Biology Corrado Dean Chiarella Management Robert Chiarella Finance Joyce Chin Accounting Hao-Yuan Chu Computer Science Kim Ciavatta Accounting Elizabeth O. Cichowski Accounting Richard C. Cocuzzo Marketing James Colapinto Finance Andrew Collins Communication Marjorie Collins Arts Science l Town Vs. Gown T he Village of South Orange seems ro rhink rhar Seron Hall exists solely ro fill its coffers. First, many faculty members live there in order ro be closer ro their work, and they pay raxes in the Village. In addition, there ore the vast numbers of faculty, students ond staff who patronize the various stores and restaurants there. There ore five bars in South Orange Village whose owners ore mode wealthy by the thirst of Seron Hall students. And what does the university get in return? First, the Village delayed Seron Hall ' s new dorm construction in the planning stage. Then, when the construction began, the Village refused ro relax parking regulations for the Hall and in fact began ro enforce previously unenforced ordinances while the university lost hundreds of parking spaces. During the construction, more than ever, Seron Hall mode South Orange wealthy beyond its wildest dreams through the payment of parking fines. And what did these university students, with a legacy from the protesters of the sixties, do? Did they boycott South Orange merchants, causing them ro pur pressure on the Village leadership? Did they stage a demonstration ro show their outrage or this unfair, almost parasitic relationship? NO! John T. Soccomon 266 Celardo — J2?6- Ellen M. Conrad Polirical Science Thomas D. Considine Marketing Cynthia Conte English Richard A. Cooley Computer Information Sciences Ellen Corcoran Business Michael J. Corcoran Finance Frank Corpi Management Jennifer Corrigan Psychology Corrigan 267 Graduates Annamaria Coscio Finance Lisa Cox Finance Robert F. Cox Economics Karen A. Crilly Nursing Jonice Crisofulli Social Work John R. Cronin Finance James Cross Psychology Edward Cugno Communicorion 268 Coscia Where To Pork v i M c enior resident Dill Horton knew oil roo well rhe parking problems caused by campus consrrucrion. As a resident he was , ineligible to pork on campus, bur rules ore made to be broken os they soy. Horton, rhe Seronian Sports Editor, occasionally used his weekly column to chronicle his parking woes. November 14. I ' m pleased to soy my car hasn ' t been rowed this week. December 12. Merry Christmas to everyone except rhe cor-rowing business . . . speaking of cars, mine needs o new radiator, so it is safely parked in rhe shop, where I won ' t hove to worry about it being rowed. In fairness, it should be pointed our that residents during rhe first semester were forbidden to pork on campus, and only senior residents were permitted to park on campus in rhe spring. The problem is that, quire simply residents felt they hod rhe right to pork their cars near where they slept, and rhe University, because of a shortage of spaces, disagreed. Many students tried to bear rhe system by parking on campus overnight and moving their cars in rhe morning, bur they more often than nor were rhe victims of summonses and in severe coses, Brookwood rowing. John T. Saccoman 198 A Kathleen Cullen Nursing Tammie Cunningham Computer Information Sciences Frank Cupo Marketing Antoni Curiale Marketing John P. Cutchis Criminal Justice Jerome Cuttita Biology Paul D ' Andrea Finance Marianne Dabinett Marketing Al Dalcourt Computer 6 Information Sciences Maria Dalena Mathematics Danielle Daly Psychology Patricia L. Daly Psychology Gregg S. Daniel! Marketing John L. Da Silva Accounting Da Silva 269 — Graduates Paul Da Silva Accounring Joseph Dovis Accounring Tracey L. Davis Marketing Michael C. DeBenedetto Marketing John P. DeDlasio Political Science Brian Deegan Accounring Carmina M. DelBuono Nursing Doreen M. DeLeonardis Biology Diane DelFava Accounring Ronald Dellanno Criminal Justice James M. DeMarzo Finance Magda DeMoya Political Science Lorraine De Napoli Accounting Sergio J. DeNichilo Accounring Dealing With Stress r invades your mind and slowly rakes over your physical being, ir creeps up on you and sends you panick stricken inro a podded room. Stress, we oil experience ir, in one way or onorher. Some of us con conrrol ir through excercise or video gomes. Others rake rhe easy way our and sleep hoping rhor rheir research paper will be finished and ryped when they finally awoken. The combination of homework and a parr rime job, nor ro mention being involved in campus activities, purs dor of pressure on students. They find themselves looking for new ways ro relieve pressures. Ways ro shield rhemselves from rhe outside world. Thursday nights ore rhe mosr stressful of rhe week. The big decision arises when on 8 o ' clock exam is scheduled for friday morning. The choice is ro either study for rhe exam or go ro rhe Pub. Mosr srudenrs compromise by studying unril 11 ond rhen going ro rhe Pub, convincing rhemselves, of course rhor rhey will only sray for on hour. Unforrunarely, rwo bars and rhe diner larer rhey srumble inro rhe dorm, ready ro foil inro bed, only ro realize rhere is jusr enough rime ro shower and moke rhe rrek ro humaniries. If on onxiery arrack doesn ' r hir by rhe rime rhe srudenr reaches rhe classroom, ir will certainly reach irs peak afrer reading rhe first question, ro which, of course you don ' r hove on answer. Diana Anderson 270 Do Silva Jean M. Dennerlein Marketing James DeSalvo III Finance Lisa De Simone Accounting Joseph C. DeVincentls Political Science Vincent P. DeVincentls Biology Cornelia Dioz Nursing Susan Dib Secondary Education Donald Dickert Computer Information Sciences Dickerr 271 — Graduates Anthony A. DiFlumeri Communication Laura Digiacomo Communication Francesca DiMaggio Management Susan DiNapoli Management Richard DiPalma Accounting Jean Marie DiRusso Nursing Ken Divito Political Science Brian J. Donovan Accounting The Paths To Education r ducarion is a very wonderful rhing. Ir allows rhe mind ro srrerch ro irs ulrimare potential. In addition ro the information we gather through class work there is a large part of our knowledge that we receive outside rhe classroom. Many students hove found that their learning experience did nor end when class let our bur instead a whole new learning environment awaited. For some students their second classroom is a full or port rime job. The personalities they meet or work prepare them for partial integration into rhe working world after college. Many students hove positions os managers and learn first hand what rhe text books ore really talking about. In addition ro rhe world of employment there is rhe student activity route. This rood is traveled by young dedicated leaders who often get no recognition for their accomplishments in these activities. The role of a student leader is a difficult and often o thankless one. Students who dare to rake the challenge learn what ir means ro lead a staff and deal with pressures such os 272 DiFlumeri 198A Randy F. Jouben deadlines, rournamenrs, and rhe worst pressure of all, rhe challenge of gerring elected by your peers. There ore many more activities outside rhe classroom which odd to rhe learning experience. The theater, lectures, and rhe symposiums Seron Hall offers, gives rhe students rhe option to select what they desire to study. If nor for rhe cultural side of rhe college experience most of rhe graduating seniors would be locking in rhe rich culture of this and other notions. These ore true learning experiences which ore stimulated our of rhe professor ' s realm. All of which odd nor only to your education bur also to your development os a cultural being. With all there is available I believe the greatest learning experience we all receive is that of trying to organize all that is offered to us and selecting rhe path we desire. Morcio Donovan Marketing Eileen Dorney Finance Anne Dorobis English Patrick M. Dowd Computer b Information Sciences Diana K. Dubiel Biology Patrick Dumadag Finance Lisa Durden Communication Ransome M. Eaves Communication Karen Dorothy Edwards Accounting Michael Egenton Political Science Armelle Elmoznino Asian Studies Teresa Ann Epper Biology Barbara E. Ernst Marketing Francis Ezeuzoh Accounting Ezeuzoh 273 Graduates Michael Fallon History Gina Fantini Marketing Mary J. Farina Management Stephanie Farrell Arts 6 Sciences Linda Feeney Elementary Education Mary Kay Feldman Management Anthony Fernandez Computer 6- Information Science Jeffrey Fernandez Management Neil V. Ferraiolo Political Science Michael J. Fetten Political Science John Fic Psychology Robert M. Finn Nursing Frank A. Fiorilli Marketing James M. Fischer Management i I Survived Seton Hall” | . f you ask any srudenr abour Seron Holl and rhe rime rhey ' ve spenr on campus I om sure you will hear or least one or rwo problems rhey ' ve encountered. They will complain abour rhe food, rhe dorms, rhe construction, and so on. Ar orher colleges srudenrs ore afforded rhe luxury of sufficient parking or a ruirion rare rhar remains stable for rhe duration of rheir academic career. Of course rhese luxuries are nice bur rhe suspense of coming ro school is diminished. When parking is sufficient, srudenrs are no longer given rhe opportunity ro ger here ar 8:00 A.M. for a noon class. In addition, your best excuse is gone when you come into class lore. The suspense for you and your parents is nor rhe same when you know how much school will cosr next year. Just rhink of all rhe fun and exciremenr you have all had gerring last minure loans and raking on rhar second summer job. One of rhe orher highlights ar Seron Hall is rhe Booksrore. Some srores offer rheir rexr books ar a reasonable cosr and hove sufficient copies on hand. Our booksrore finds rhis roo boring for rhe srudenr. Texr books ore usually abour half rhe price of your school ring. Think of all rhe rimes you went inro rhe booksrore and had rhe chance ro search high and low ro find a book rhar is our of stock. The reason is c v r E f f 274 Fallon 198 6 Mary Elizabeth Fischer Nursing James F. Fitzpatrick Criminal Justice Donald Flynn Communication Katherine E. Foczmanski Liberal Studies Lynn Anne Folino Secondary Education Stephanie Forbes Political Science Elizabeth M. Fragala Asian Studies Rafael J. Fraguela Secondary Education always rhe teachers faulr. Who in rheir wildest dreams would have ever guessed more than twenty-five students would rake EN 9. The greatest thrill of all is after you found rhe book and shelled our a fortune to find out that you hove rhe wrong edition. Seron Hall may nor hove hod all rhe assets of comparirively priced schools and may nor hove always hod enough to go around, bur one thing Seron Hall did provide you with con nor be measured in a quantitive value, bur rather a practical one. Seron Hall students have learned to deal with any situation. This is on asset all of us need to acquire in order to succeed in todays business world. So when you ore out in rhe real world and you blow rhe biggest deal rhe firm hod, you con be self assured you will survive rhe repercussions because . . . YOU SURVIVED SETON HALL! Randy F. Jouben ) I i % t Fraguela 275 — Graduates Keeping Fit t he universiry ' s new $30,000 Nautilus ‘ Firness Room, located near the racquerball courts in the basement of Walsh Auditorium, opened September 23 of this year. The room is equipped with 12 Nautilus machines. Kathy Sheppard, Supervisor of the program, described the facility os a basic Nautilus training circuit in which the machines are arranged in sequence, working the biggest to the smallest body muscles. Several of the pieces of equipment include the duo hip and back machine, the lateral and overhead raise for shoulders, the arm cross and decline press for the chest, the hip abductor, leg extension and leg curl, the bicep-tricep machine, and the multi-exercise machine used for calf raises, chin-ups, parallel dips, tricep extension and wrist curls. Student response to the program has been very positive, said Kathy Unger, director of recreation. Student instructors are present to aid members in setting weights and seat heights, and making sure that the exercises are being properly executed. Instructors must go through a rigorous training session by Sheppard during which they gain a working knowledge of how the machines function, which machines are for what specific muscle groups, and how to mechanically maintain the machines. Sheppard is an advocate of disciplined workout sessions. Working our here will nor be a social hour. All of the instructors will be very serious about their supervision responsibility. ' ' In the future, Unger said exercise bikes, mirrors, abdominal boards, and rowing machines may be added. All monies collected from membership fees will be pur back into the program. We want to offer the best program we can. Funds for the Nautilus Firness Room come from the monies budgeted to operate the now extinct bubble, according to James 0. Allison, executive vice chancellor. He said, We examined both the cost of dperaring the bubble (electricity, hear) and that of Raymond D. Franco Computer Science Marie E. Francois Biology Robert A. Frascella Biology Audrey S. Freire Biology Tammy M. Freire Chemistry Kenneth A. Frino Finance Carolyn Fryer Biology Anne Po Yin Fu Nursing 276 Franco comparable. Considering rhar rhe bubble has been remobed, and Rec Cenrer nor yer builr, recrearional faciliries ore limired. We felr rhe Nautilus room would provide rhe srudenrs wirh rhe mosr enjoyment.” Sue Kuper 198 A Brian Furman Acounring Joseph G. Galioto Manogemenr Daniel J. Gallagher Manogemenr Clair e M. Galvin Elementary Education Scott M. Gannon Marketing Akanni Gbadamosi Accounting Scott Gemma Communication Lori Geraine Elementary Education Anthony Gerbino Computer Science Gerard Giannetti Accounting Michael A. Gibbons Computer Information Science Tommie Ann Gibney Political Science Maryann Gioioso Accounting Michael Giresi English Giresi 277 Graduates Sandra Gisoldi Psychology Asa Gissendaner Communication Teresa Giuliani Accounting Joseph W. Glab Marketing Carolyn Gockel Computer Information Science John Goldner Accounting Sally Goldt Marketing Kenneth M. Gomulka Management Linda J. Goodridge Nursing Carla Gould Accounting Rosemarie Govic Marketing Peter Graham Medical Technology Kerren Granger Marketing Vincent Louis Grassia Political Science Gotta Stay Awoke . . . j oday rhe I day I have ro do ir, a srudenr says as she enters her eighr o ' clock class. ”1 really feel today is rhe day I can stay awake for rhe whole class period. ' ’ When rhe young woman enters rhe room rwo minutes lore, rhe reacher is well into rhe monorone diserrarion on rhe importance of sponges ro rhe world economic system. With much diligence, she scrambles ro find a sear and opens her books wirh a conscious effort nor ro nop. All is going well, she has three pages of notes and nor os much os a nod. She soys, This is going ro be easy, rhen realizes by rhe clock directly over rhe teacher ' s head ir is only quarter after and she has rhirry-five minures ro go. The clock ricks steadily on, every thing is fine up ro obour rwenry ofrer and rhen ir srarrs. Ir was rhe professor ' s mention of rhe word money” rhar srorred rhe young student ' s mind ro stray. She began ro daydream obour how much she spenr rhis posr weekend. As her eyes moved from rhe clock on rhe wall ro rhe window, so did her orrenrion span. Her daydreaming passed from one topic ro onorher os rhe professor continued ro embelish rhe srudenr wirh his t 278 Gisoldi -4 correlarion between this fungi and rhe third world. The student ' s mind gradually drifted further and further away from rhe subject at hand and gradually she began to fight off rhe snoozing by a steady jerking of rhe neck backward (with rhe force capable of giving most people a serious concussion). Finally her eyes close and she is our! From afar a question is being phased and suddenly a name is mentioned which she recoils as being her own. The familiarity snaps her into full alertness as she recognizes only rhe last word of rhe professor ' s question. Sheeplessly, she looks at her notes and then to rhe professor and soys, If I understand rhe question correctly, I think that rhe cose should include more derail. ' ' The professor nods, looks up, and soys, Very good point, now Mr. Smith what do 1 you think . . . As rhe class bell finally rings, rhe young ! student is pulled from her final daydream with full confidence she has obtained rhe relevant points of rhe day ' s lecture. Randy F. Jouben Susan C. Green Biology George L. Grieco Finance Peter D. Grubb Marketing Vincent Guerra Monogemenr Daniel Gugliotta Accounting Stanley J. Guingon Marketing Alexandria E. Guzman Chemistry Diane M. Hackenberg Marketing i Hackenberg 279 Graduates Regina Hagins Elemenrary Educarion Gerard J. Hamilton Criminal Justice Robert Hamilton Jr. Political Science Garfield Harford Chemistry Matie D. Hartman Social Work Shezad Hasan Finance William J. Hatton Communication Kathy J. Hawkins Computer Information Science Sniglets hen Rich Hall, rhe famous comedian ™ who invented Sniglers, or words rhor should be in rhe dictionary bur aren ' t, ' ' did his comic routine or Seron Hall, it mode me wonder just how many of these “Sniglers could be found right here on campus. For example, when walking through rhe Humanities building somedoys, you may be overcome by a cose of “Clangphrenia which is rhe fear that you ' re going to be standing right in front of rhe school bell when it rings to change dosses. College students sometimes spend several minutes of class rime forming “Lecdoodles,” which ore rhe little figures you draw in rhe margin of your notebook during a boring lecture. Lecdoodles ore capable of super- human feots, like reaching across rhe page to attack other Lecdoodles, though their vocabulary is often limited to: I am bored, Why did I come here today, ond Get me our of here. Along rhe some lines os Lecdoodles ore Nosenrs. These ore rhe letters you begin to write to friends during these lectures, bur forger to finish. A lengthy Nosenr could lead to Surpriris, which is rhe immediate hot and cold flash you get when your professor asks you a question when he knows you ' re nor paying attention. Those of us who cur through rhe Business building to get from rhe Humanities building 260 Hagins ro rhe Srudenr Center hove ro endure sr Knudophobio, or rhe fear rhar someone is going ro smash your fingers from rhe orher side os you reach for ony of rhe wooden doors in rhe Business building. Many students believe rhey have a regirwin on campus, which is a person who seems ro hove been in all your dosses so for in college. If rhar person accidentally gers your diploma on graduation doy, you ' ve been Inrer-Regirwined. Some Sniglers” affecr jusr residents, like Elerransiria, which is rhe rime Boland Hall residents spend in rhe dorm ' s elevator when rhey press rhe burron for rhe Penrhouse, bur ore raken ro rhe ground floor instead. Residents also encounter Klepridiors,” who sreol unarrached pens off of resident message boords, and Volumares, who conduct unannounced rock concerts in rheir room on rhe eve of your most challenging mid-term exam. Commurers con be affected by Anri- parkvirism,” which is rhe atmospheric force rhar pulls cars inro parking spaces on a crooked angle, or Auroamnesia, ' ' which is rhe ocr of forgerring where you parked your cor, then momentarily forgerring whor it looks like. Dill Sullivan 198 A Tracy Hayden Communication Fitz-Albert Hayles Biology Lisa Marie Hazlitt Computer Science Harry A. Heist History Peter L, Hellawell Marketing Heather Jean Herbert Psychology Maggie Herlihy Political Science Cherie Anne Hiller Political Science Joseph Hobbs Accounting Lisa Hobson Political Science Alexander Hodor Finance Sharon L. Hoskins Nursing Catherine Lynn Howie Chemistry Mary F. Hoy Nursing Hoy 281 Graduates Roman S. Hrynyszyn Computer Science Paul S. Huelbig History Mary Hughes Communication David Hyland Finance Esther lannetta Psychology Peter lozia Marketing Tobia Ippolito Accounting Patricia Jablonski Elementary Education Barbara M. Jacisin Accounting Katherine Jandrisevits Management Kathryn Jansen Accounting Todd Jenkins Finance Kellie Jetter History Shirley J. Jones Nursing Hurry Up And Walt Z rh r anytime of day anywhere you look rig on campus you will see students in involved in a strange phenomena. This event is more common than the consumption of alcohol ond even more common than studying. This event is the most frequent ond compulsive ocriviry on j campus. By nature of the institution, students hove acquired the impulse reaction to stand in line. When students first arrive on campus they ore instantly gratified by the wait or the guard booth. Students usually wait in line until the foreign speaking guard tells the guest how to get to Boland Hall by way of the chapel. On those occasions when you get to zip post the booth there is always the pedestrians or the stray corrs from the local golf course that allow you the opportunity to wait. During the year there ore several opportunities which ore the climax of a student ' s desire to stand in line. The bookstore line to buy ond sell books usually offers long hours of enjoyment. The registration line is also very popular. Most students love this line so much they moke sure there is a closed course on their grid sheer so they con wait in line for the professor and then return to the ever winding registration line AGAIN! Of all the lines students wait in, none are os pleasant ■4 282 Hrynyszyn 198A Sonya L. Jones Criminal Justice Randy F. Jouben Political Science Star Kalatzantonaksi Marketing David Kaminsky Computer Information Science Susan L. Karabin Psychology Douglas Katchen Accounting Ellen Jean Kawalec Marketing Lisa G. Kearney Communication as rhe rurrle paced Bursar line. The impulse ro srand in line does nor end when rhe school day is over. Srudenrs also feel rhis need ro woir in line or rhe Pub and rhe local hong ours. Nobody borhers ro walk righr up ro rhe bar, rhey would rarher woir in line before rhey ger rheir drink. Some people like rhe bar line so much rhey buy a beer and go righr bock ro rhe end of rhe line. This affords rhem rhe oprion ro enjoy rwo of rheir favorire pasrimes or once. When rhe college experience is abour over, srudenrs pay rheir losr respecrs ro rhe school by woiring in rhe lines of every deparrmenr before rhey ore cleared for groduorion. Of course rhe mosr presrigious of lines is rhe procession, usually followed very shorrly by rhe unemploy menr line! Randy F. Jouben Kearney 283 — Graduates THEY ' Vf klLj_ET ‘PoKC’V. HS ' s GfOT 0)4 UY 0)46 Barbara Keefe Nursing John Kelley Computer Science David Kelly Political Science Eileen M. Kelly English Paul V. Kendall Accounting John F. Kennedy Political Science Charles F. Kenny Criminal Justice Michael P. Kenny Accounting 264 Keefe At The Movies c ylvesrer Srallone brought us Rocky Balboa, rhe Philadelphia loner who struggled ro rhe rop of rhe boxing heap, ond Johnny Rambo, rhe unstoppable U.S. ' Commando fighring machine. This pasr year sequels of each were released. Patriotism was rhe main rheme in both Rocky IV and Rombo. In Rocky IV, Apollo Creed, Rocky ' s one rime opponent (now best friend), was killed in rhe ring by Ivon Drago, rhe Russian ironman. Rocky vowed ro avenge his dearh by consenting ro a march with Drago on his home turf, Moscow. Rombo, rhe sequel ro First Blood also hod o parrioric rheme,- however rhis parriorism 1 was directed toward rhe rescue of American Prisoners of War held in enemy prison camps. His loyalty toward rhe American prisoners was so strong rhor he risks his life ro save rhem. Rombo was a soldier in Viernom and rhis trek back gives him rhe opportunity ro kill those who hod rorrured him during rhose years of war. Borh rhe Rocky and Rombo movies srir American audiences because they hir home, i They embrace parriorism with such fervor rhor rhe audience can ' r help bur ro be caughr up in rhe pride borh charocrers carry wirh rhem. Americans feel rhe need ro hove heros and unforrunarely rhere jusr oren ' r many superhuman individuals in real life ro cling ro, so why nor look ro rhe movies. Diana Anderson 198 A Allen W. Kiefer Accounting Peter Kilcommons Communication Dennis M. King Computer Science Sherri King Accounting Mary Ellen Kling Social Work Theresa Anne Koziol Communication Carolyn Kramer Communication Lisa Marie Kreski Elementary Education John Krug Political Science Ivan Kulas Psychology Charles A. Labassi Chemistry Linda Lach Accounting Deborah M. Ladomirak Criminal Justice Lisa M. LaLuna Marketing LaLuna 285 Graduates Brendan Landers Accounting Kenneth Lanfrank Accounting Philip L. Laquaglia Economics Maria Laracca Accounting Kyndall A. Lassiter Computer Information Systems Joseph Lawless Computer Science Caroline Leale Marketing Lisa Marie Lefante Computer Information Sciences Lori Elizabeth Lehotsky Nursing Mary Grace Lembo Finance Suzanne Lennert Nursing Luis Leon Finance Dana Licameli Elementary Education Dawn Light Political Science Let It Snow? No Thanks! | don ' t think I ' m alone in saying that the practice of dashing through the snow to my classes just doesn ' t have the same appeal as it did during Christmas rime. In fact, I ' ve got a pretty Bah-Humbug feeling toward winter altogether. With each passing day, and each new flu symptom I contract, a more intense longing for the spring emerges along with the desire to enjoy the benefits that go along with weather, such as: outside sports; fingers, roes, and noses that aren ' t numb; bright colored clothing; and the ability to shed 20 lbs. of body weight merely by exchanging several layers of winter wear for a comfortable windbreaker. I wasn ' t always this negative toward winter; there wos a rime when a heavy amount of snow mode for a whole day of activity, like a snowball fight with the kids down the street, or on agressive gome of tackle football. In those days, you would hear the school closing notice or obour 7 o.m. and be our the door with your friends by eight. By nine you ' d be completely covered in snow and slush, by 10 your frozen ears were thawed by a raging parent and by the all-roo-frequenr lecture about catching pneumonia. As the years went on, the football games disappeared when dad passed the shovel and handed down the chore of clearing the 286 Landers driveway. Snowdays became ' ' sleepdays, ' ' and were usually spenr lounging abour rhe house, carching up on soap operas and-or cerrain delicacies in rhe refrigeraror. Upon arriving ar college, I found 5 rhar sleepday was acrually roo lighr a rerm, and should be re-named ' ' coma-day, i f which is closer ro rhe real srare rhese srudenrs are in. In facr, ir ' s nor uncommon for some srudenrs ro wake up rhe nexr morning unaware rhar rhey had a snowday 24 hours ago. Wirh rhe exceprion of snowdays, however, you can keep winrer. I ' m nor amused by rhe suspense of wondering whar color my car will be afrer I ger all rhe road salr washed off of ir, nor will I be forever fesrive when my sruffy nose lers me rasre food again. My childhood love of building snowmen and ambushing passing rrucks wirh snowballs has been drasrically alrered by a more enrerraining and comforrable dimare — rhe Jersey Shore. Dill Sullivan Julia Lin Computer Information Science Toyiaa Linton Communication Thomas Liquori Accounting David Lisk History John Littler Communication Ano Lopez Psychology Janine Load Elementary Education George J. Loucos Accounting Loucos 287 Graduates Maryann Lyons Health Physical Educarion Christopher Mabin Computer Information Sciences Kellie MacDonald Computer Information Sciences Robert Machion Political Science Peter A. Maffei Management Industrial Relations Nancy Maher Computer Information Sciences Tracey A. Mahon Psychology Victoria Maiocco Elementary Education 286 Lyons In The Hot Seat Q espire winning 14 gomes overall rhis season and 4 in rhe Big East Conference, Basketball Coach P.J. Carlesimo ' s ability ro moke rhe ream a winner come under arrack rhis year. The mosr ourspoken opposirion came from Seron Hall Alumni, who complained rhor he had been given four years and had yer ro produce a winning ream. Carlesimo ' s four year record is 39-78, a .333 winning percenrage. Afrer games, Alumni flooded WSOU FM ' S call-in show, Hall Line, wirh complainrs abour Carlesimo ' s coaching decisions and his record. Some srudenrs even rook ro wearing brown paper bogs on rheir heads ro conceal rheir idenriries os members of rhe ! PJ Fan Club. ' ' John T. Soccomon 198 6 = Nancy S. Maissen Nursing Francesca M. Malleo Marketing Margaret Maloney Computer Information Sciences William Maloney Finance Philip Manno Communication Margaret Marley Political Science Michael D. Martin Marketing Carmen Martinez English Maureen Mason Elementary Education Susan A. Massimino Communication Deborah Masters Accounting Nancy Masterson Nursing Merri Matsil Political Science Colleen Mattheiss Social Work Marrheiss 289 Graduates Jr’ Kim M. Mattheiss Nursing Theresa Maurer Nursing Charles S. Maurice Business Economics Vincent L. Mays Communication John N. Mbeja Biology Catherine McAndrew Management Industrial Relations Michelle A. McCarron Mathematics Mary Rose McCarthy Elementary Education Jeffrey S. McClain Communication Frank McCrystal Communication Kim McFadden Biology Tara McGowan Communication Cheryl McGrath Nursing Mary E. McCormick Nursing Taffeta Tails A n important port of University life is the rime spent socially at respective semi- formals. Throughout the year semi-formols ore sponsored by clubs, fraternities, sororities, and the school in general. The Galleon Room is often transformed into a romantic, dimly lit ballroom type set up. Flowers, table cloths and lit candles are simple items that hove the capability of making the usual mundane lunch room on intimate night spot. With romance in the air ond party plans for afterword on everyones minds, the evening is one that will never be forgotten. Fraternities and Sororities usually hove their formals at local banquet halls such os The Atrium, (West Orange), and the Mayfair. They ore usually annual or bi-annual functions and ore considered on integral port of the Greek way of life. These formals allow the brothers and sisters to become closer os on organization. They create rime for rehashing pledging memories or fun rimes shored within the group. They ore a place to just get together with your closest friends and drink and dance til dawn. At formals everyone becomes a photographer, a critic, and a fashion King or Queen. As the alcohol flows o generally happier person evolves from amongst the taffeta and roils. Diana Anderson 290 Mattheiss 198 A — James A. McGreevy Criminal Justice Joann McGuiness Polirical Science Thomas W. McGurk Management Industrial Relations Judith B. Mdnerney Classical Studies Keith McKenna Accounting John E. McKeon Accounting Howard V. McKoy Computer Information Sciences Elizabeth McLaughlin Social Work i i •uc, we wen tfoe ) McLaughlin 291 Graduates Theresa McLaughlin Elementary Education John Martin McSpiritl Criminal Justice Angela Melia Biology Michelle Melincavage English Robert E. Melosh Communication Mayra J. Menendez Finance Keith V. Mennella Accounting Michael Mercogliano Computer Science 292 McLaughlin I 1 Christmas ' 85 u hile enjoying excessive amounrs of w foorball, and food over Thanksgiving, I was joined by my cousin Timmy, who is or rhe impressionable age of nine years. He described in derail rhe gifrs he hoped Sanra Clous would deposir under his rree rhis year. From rhis conversarion, I ' ve concluded rhor I ' m grareful ro have enjoyed my early Chrisrmases before rhe Marchbox Cars and G.l. Joes of my yourh were replaced by rhe Go-Dors and Secraur Warriors of rodoy. A Go-Dor is a robor rhor can be rronsformed inro a moror vehicle. Ir reminds me of Rubic ' s Cube in rhor borh seem quire innocenr unril you rry ro piece rhem rogerher. Secrours ore half-humans, mysreriously cross-bred wirh insecrs, possessing characrerisrics of each. Toys were much simpler in my day. The big requesr on every boy ' s Chrisrmos lisr was o G.l. Joe. The only problem I ever hod wirh G.l. Joe was rhor unless you hod anorher Joe”, you hod no one ro pir os rhe enemy. Once in o while I would arrack Mom, Dad, or rhe dog, bur none of rhem ever foughr bock. Larer, however, my sisrer gor a Barbie Doll for her birrhday, and Joe” waged greor borrles wirh Ken, Barbie ' s sreody boyfriend. Ken was fair gome for Joe since borh were of rhe some heighr and build, bur Ken couldn ' r hold a gun (no Kung-Fu grip), and he evinced only quesrionoble masculiniry since he consronrly smiled or his aggressor. _ 1986 = Christopher Merone Liberal Studies Martin Messano Health Physical Education Carine S. Mirakian Communication Michael T. Molloy Criminal Justice Michael P. Monahan Marketing Richard Mongillo Marketing Joseph R. Montalvo Computer Information Sciences Iris Lynn Moore Management 6 Industrial Relations Andrew J. Morris Computer Information Sciences Jesse Morrison Communication Barbara A. Morse Accounting Lillian Anne Mosley Nursing Christine K. Mozer Accounting Carol R. Mudd Management Industrial Relations — X Mudd 293 Graduates Pat Muglia Accounting Ain Muhammad Communication Betsy Mullaney Psychology Marie D. Murtha Marketing Anna Muster Modern Languages Michele M. Mykulak Marhematics Janet Narcis Accounting Anthony F. Natale Political Science Mary Ellen Neary Management Industrial Relations Aleece Neggia Marketing Marilen Negron de Rodriguez Social Work Deirdre A. Nelson Marketing Keith E. Neumann Criminal Justice Charlene Newman Secondary Eduction Plenty Of Good Seats Left n ven when Men ' s Basketball home L games were played on the campus, student attendance was nor very good. However, this year, with BIG EAST home contests played at the Meadowlands and the rest at West Orange ' s South Mountain Arena, student attendance seemed to reach an even lower point. Tickets to games at South Mountain Arena were free of charge for students who knew where to obtain them, as rickets to Walsh Gym games had been free of charge for students and had been available at the Student Center ticker offices. Even though the ream was far from unbeaten, it still deserved the support of those students whose school colors its members wore. John T. Soccomon ■ 1 .I.— ) 294 Muglia TAtA t t£ HA AC PlfiATi HMr fiX fs HOffy iS ' £Af. iHeysfavto 6 T4 Wlw KHms� MT7 ' • ' ftt iHose ttfa A AAs h! ' $ 4(1 600 mb bo, wtate N|oor bV oo3Vr s © v MtcWxJ «jM R i c e BovrWn 7 •MSCCovo MS otJeoftfy WoK re rvSfJoms, AMO SovHTQt (HAG A- e r tnf£l? c ' u Y 7H fH Hf7(s Gotta- Z 0 %t7H 7-0 S HAlC Nhyan Due Ngwyen Religious Studies Christie Nightingale Communication Anthony M. Nigro Accounting Kevin Noone Industrial Relations Dill Norton Marketing Thomas Norton Marketing Ashraf Nosseir Computer information Sciences Joe Novembre Communication Novembre 295 Graduates Robert Nowicki Computer Science Glenn Nunez Accounting Ken Nwonkwo Industrial Relations Morykim O ' Doyle Computer Science John F. O ' Connell Political Science Bernard J. O ' Connor Accounting Kelly Anne O ' Keefe Nursing Elizabeth O ' Neill Accounting 296 Nowicki Home Away i From Home hen you step into your dorm room on rhe firsr day of school, you ore greeted by four off whire walls and rhe standard furnishings, rwo beds, rwo dressers and rwo desks, wirh or wirhour chairs. You now hove several choices, one, you con hire on interior decorator to spice up rhe room, rwo, you can coll mom and tell her to strip your bedroom or home of oil its personality and send rhe wall coverings airmail, or three, and rhe most logical, break i our your bock issues of Cosmopoliron and GQ and start clipping. You ' d be surprised or rhe great photos and comics you can salvage from these magazines. Nor only will these clippings serve os space fillers between your Bruce Springsteen posters, bur they moke great reading material for your guests when you ore being fashionably lore. If you plan on being waited on quire , frequently, then be considerate of others, change rhe comics in your foyer, after all, you don ' t wont your guests to get restless. Diana Anderson 198 6 =, Rudy O ' Reilly Biology Kevin O ' Toole Political Science Susan Oeskovic Political Science Halil D. Okur Business Economics Samuel Ortiz-Gonzalez Finance Angela Owens Accounting Susan M. Palinski Computer information Sciences Letizia Panfoliano Secondary Education Alison Panzer Communication Laura Parkington English Karen Ann Parrow Nursing Peggy H. Pauli Industrial Relations Jeanne Pavincich Psychology Raymond C. Pedalino Biology Pedalino 297 Graduates Francis Penkethman Hisrory Albert Pepe Communication Maria A. Perez Political Science Maria del Pilar Perez Accounting Olga Perez Psychology Deborah Petrowsky Biology Paul J. Peyton Communication Phong Pham Philosophy Cathleen Pille Mathematics Joanne Pinkham Accounting Marie Popjoy Nursing Ann Portas English Michael Porter Communication Howard Porth Computer Science Where To Study | r ' s about 10 o ' clock or nighr and your roommate has been- gobbing on rhe phone for rhe past hour, she shows no sign of hanging up wirhin rhe next couple of days, so you pock up your Spanish idioms and head for rhe nearest srudy lounge. Of rhe three on your floor, rwo ore filled with rowdy students having o group srudy session with their books closed and their mouths open, and rhe third is occupied by a mole and female studying the human anatomy. Remaining calm, you moke your way to the second, and finally rhe top floor. There ore, of course, no vacancies anywhere, so you dutifully trudge to rhe library. The library is full of your friends, who coll you over to their table to clue you in on oil rhe latest gossip. Dy rhe rime you slip unnoticed up to rhe top floor of the library, o nasal voice is heard over the loud speaker, The library will be closing in 10 minutes.” Distraught over rhe post few wasted hours, you come to rhe realization that there must be something mentally wrong with you. You ore rhe only person seeking solitude for rhe sole purpose of studying! Next rime rake rhe hint and join rhe crowd! Diana Anderson 296 Penkethman ■ V 32 § 6 =; Dave Powell Criminal Justice Francis Powers Computer Information Sciences Paul J. Prevosto Mathematics Anita Pritchard Marketing Katherine Prybys Biology Maria Puente-Duany Accounting Loretta Puglia Elementary Education Robert Putz Computer Science Putz 299 Graduates That Special Chemistry |_| e hod mode up his mind ro sir in rhe c back row today; rhe first rime he had c done so in college. The 3.8 Biological t Science major ordinarily sot in rhe fronr row, ( a practice he felr was positively paramount i ro proper learning. I Bur today was Valentine ' s Day. i She walked in about three minutes before rhe bell, wearing on appropriate bright red i sweater and faded jeans, and sat in her I usual sear in rhe second row. She had long blond hair, blue eyes, and rhe attention of every guy in rhe classroom. He reached into his coat pocket. I ' ve got ro give it ro her now, he thought as he pulled out rhe sealed red envelope. It ' s now or never. In a burst of unusual courage, he made his way toward her sear. Excuse me miss, he said, with all rhe smoothness of a sheet of sandpaper. I ' ve noticed you in class this semester, and . . . well ... I wanted ro . . . that is ... be my . . . Valentine? Fighting off a well-deserved flash of embarrassment, he presented her with rhe envelope, her name on rhe fronr now smudged by rhe perspiration of his palms. As she read rhe absurd rhyme inside rhe card, a poem worth all of rhe 34 cents he paid for it, he waited patiently as she struggled through a spontaneous succession ' J. Angelo S. Quaglia Computer Information Sciences Robert A. Ranges Mathematics Dana Ray Economics Donna Marie Ray Communication John V. Raymond Computer 6 Information Sciences Lynnette Raynor Nursing Karen Redesky Nursing Ellen Regan Accounting 300 Quaglia of sneezes; no doubr related ro the half- ounce of cheap aftershave carefully rationed between the card and his face. The hard port was over now; it would rake nor more than a few seconds for her ro laugh hysterically and hurl the Valentine across the room. This is very sweet of you,” she said, aiming her brilliant smile into the fogged lenses of his horned-rim glasses. ! had no idea you . . Existed?” he replied. Well,” she said, I don ' t even know your name.” It ' s . . . it ' s ... on the card.” I know, bur, you, I can ' t ...” I know,” he said in a discouraged rone. You can ' t be my Valentine because you hove a boyfriend No, Walter, I can ' t stand your disgusting aftershave.” 198 6 Heidi Regner Marketing Robert J. Reichel History Mary F. Reinke Psych ology Deborah Lynn Reo Finance Bernard A. Ribon Communication Nilda Rivero Computer 6 Information Sciences Alexander Rodriguez Biology Iris C. Rodriguez Computer Information Sciences Teresa Romero Criminal Justice Julia Rondinella Psychology Hector Rosa Biology Judi Rosa Health Physical Education Anthony Rubino Accounting Joyce Rufolo History Rufolo 301 Graduates Maria Runfolo Elemenrory Educarion Mary Ann Rusnak Business Economics Celene Ryan Marketing Kathleen Sabia Finance John T. Saccoman Mathematics Ana Salome Criminal Justice Lisa Sanguiliano Health Physical Education Richard Sannito Accounting Martha C. Santo Nursing Vickie Sanzari Marketing Carol Saunders Nursing Anthony Scarpelli Marketing Mark A. Schindel Computer Science Annaliese Schneider Finance Just 5 More Minutes |I arly morning dosses. The bone of the resident srudenr and a necessary evil for some commuting students. Early classes are scorned by residents mainly because the dorms, particularly on Thursday nights, are almost never quiet before 2 or 3 a.m. Also, there are the often nightly fire drills that deprive the residents of viral REM sleep. Commuters, on the other hand, while nor exactly jumping for joy at the prospect of waking early, still may opr for such courses. Some may need them to complete a three- day course schedule so fewer trips to the campus are required. Others enroll in them to insure themselves a parking space, as the lots are nor as full in the earlier hours. However, enrollment in an early class does nor mean perfect attendance or punctuality. Many 8 a.m. Friday classes, for example, are attended by fewer than half of the students registered. John T. Saccoman 302 Runfolo Joseph Scibila Communication Marianna Scozzarro Computer Science Bernadette Semonche Accounting Joel R. Sensenig Modern Languages Patricia Sharkey Accounting Peter Sharp Communication Mary Jo Sheehan Elementary Education Susan Sherank Elementary Education Sherank 303 Graduates Dina Marie Sigano Computer Science Gladys Sillero Nursing John Silvestri Political Science Marianne Simms Communication Loraine Simunek Finance Sharon Slinger Nursing Franklin W. Smith Finance Gerrilyn Smith English 304 Sigano Catch The What? | n an arrempr ro wipe our srudenr aparhy on campus rhe Srudenr Senare iniriared o campus-wide Carch rhe Spirir” campaign. ' ' Carch rhe Spirir” week was designed ro fosrer school spirir, and ro ger everyone ro parricipore in rhe many ocriviries which rake place on campus. A pep rally kicked off rhe weeks evenrs. The cheerleaders performed rheir srunrs in rhe Galleon Room, inciring cheers from rhe crowd, while Vincenr Mays and rhe parror, rhe Pirore mascor, enrerrained rhe audience wirh anrics all rheir own. Spirir burrons were issued ro oil srudenrs prior ro ' ' Spirir Week.” Wirh rhese lirrle gems srudenrs could enrer rhe Comedy Cellar, ond rhe Pub for a whopping $1 off rhe ricker price. The burrons hove helped build on upbear ormosphere on campus,” said Joe Scarpa of rhe Srudenr Senare. Ir’s unforrunore rhar rhe Senare didn ' r follow rhrough rhe enrire spring semesrer wirh rheir campaign. Hod rhey, ir may hove been a bigger success. Diana Anderson — 1986 Glenn J. Smith Industrial Relations Ruth Smith Elementary Education Sarah Smith Nursing James Snee Computer Science Diane M. Snensky Criminal Justice Jay Sniatkowski Criminal Justice Pamela A. Soder Psychology Linda Soley Biology Rohan Somar Chemistry Alfred A. Soricelli Biology Paul T. Soutar Industrial Relations Robert Soyka Biology Theodore J. Spera Political Science Cristina Speranza Elementary Education Sperenza 305 Graduates Lori Spiezio Communication Joanne M. Spiotta Accounting Rosemarie Spoto English Anthony D. Squatrito Psychology Suzette Stalker Communication Carolyn Stanka Computer Science Delphine C. Stanton Economics Michele T. Still Nursing Christine M. Stilwell Nursing Kim M. Stoddard Nursing Samuel J. Stoia Accounting Barbara Stroup Communication Marilouise Sullivan Arts Sciences Dawn E. Sweeney Nursing Gimme A Break! (In Florida) n rhe face of a growing number of friends who are Travelling abroad during rheir breaks, I hove five or six legirimore ' ' reraliarory ' ' sroremenrs prepared. When my overexposed colleagues rerurn wirh rheir f bronze veneers, inflared egos, and parrially exoggerored srories of jolliry and romance, my only defense againsr on all-display of jealousy will be ro form justifiable excuses os ro why I ' ve spent my break in Forr ' ' Sullivan ' ' rarher in Forr Lauderdale. This year, I ' ve decided ro moke rhe reasoning a bir more interesting: Johnny, I ' m sure Florida was grear, bur you know how those bosses ger when they ' re paying you $35 an hour.” And, perhaps, more imaginative: True, Johnny, I would ' ve loved ro hove gone down ro Florida, but when those soybean futures start selling, that investment I mode will sure pay off.” I plan ro stay somewhere in mid-range. I guess Florida is great in rhe spring, Johnny bur I ' ll probably ger pretty bored when I hove rhe apartment down there all summer.” Of course, rhe ultimate would be if, somehow, I got up enough money ro make rhe trip. Whatever it rakes, I plan ro be there in spring ' 87, my senior year. Dill Sullivan 306 Spiezio 198 6 - Steven Sweeney Finance Ann Elizabeth Szipszky Computer Information Science Ed Tallia Marketing Maria Tamburri Marketing Ralph Tancredi Accounting Lisa Tattoli Elementary Education Carol-Lynne Taylor Economics Dragana Taylor Accounting ing ieir I y as e Taylor 307 Graduates Sharon A. Ternosky Accounting Dwayne E. Thomas Communication Karen Thomas Marketing Jeffrey G. Thompson Political Science Sandra Thompson Elementary Education Michael Tischuk Asian Studies Maureen Tisdall Nursing Tamara Titian History 308 Ternosky Excuse Me . . . J ' ya Vote Yet? u hen you see people lined up in rhe ™ Golleon Room, wearing suirs, handing our flyers and badgering passing students, only one thing con be true: it ' s election season at Seron Hall. In a school where a 20 percent election turnout would be considered successful, these suit-wearers try to convey their message to rhe voting public. There ' s a Student Government Association, a Student Activities Board, a Commuter Council, o Resident Students Association and a Student Senate, and oil positions in these organizations, incidentally, look wonderful on a resume. Walking through rhe Galleon Room or this rime, rhe unwary passerby is handed flyers of quality ranging from handwritten to computer laser-printed, and exhorted to vote for rhe particular ticker or candidate. They moke for excellent paper on which to doodle in rhe next class. As has been proven by a complex sociological election study, rhe Candidate or ticker with rhe greatest number of posted flyers always wins. Many of those students conscientious enough to vote, when asked afterword why they selected a particular candidate, will soy, I sow his (or her) name everywhere. John T. Soccomon 198 6 Solly Tomaro Marketing Robert Turck Accounting Marguerite Tweed Accounting Aileen Twomey Nursing Marie Tzonnetokis Marketing Richard A. Ulichny Computer Information Sciences Chris L. Uminowicz Computer Information Sciences Nancy Vacchiano Nursing Luis Angel Valentin Psychology Jeanne Vallerie Communication Louis Valori Criminal Justice Stacey Vardakis Marketing Karen Veitch Marketing Victor Velazquez Finance Velazquez 309 Graduates Maria Alice Veloso Accounting Richard A. Venditto Computer Information Sciences Pam Verbist Elementary Education Annette Verdesco Political Science John Vernieri Finance Rosa E. Villacampa Accounting Sandra Vollero Marketing Dominic J. Vricella Finance Allen Walker Computer Science Carol D. Walker Accounting Donna Lee Walsh Computer Science John A. Walsh Criminal Justice Paul M. Ward English Pamela R. Warren Communication Wreck Or Rec? Irhough ar rhe end of rhe year, rhe dormitory shell was fairly complete, rhe planned Recreation Center still did nor have any visible signs of a beginning. In rhe fall, a large lake ' ' appeared adjunct to Walsh Gym where rhe recreation center was to be constructed. This delayed rhe Rec-Cenrer construction even further, and pushed ahead an already pushed- ahead completion dare by six more months. According to Chancellor Perillo, rhe cause for rhe lake ' s appearance was that Walsh Gym was built on a stream that, when coupled with slow drainage after heavy rain, caused rhe water to appear. Besides rhe delays and rhe discovery of rhe underground stream, rhe Rec-Cenrer caused more of a stir when it was alleged that its planned track would be insufficient for use by the Seron Hall track ream. Perillo explained that “the Rec-Cenrer ' s primary purpose is recreation, nor intercollegiate. Athletic Director Larry Keating said, I think rhe Rec-Cenrer is going to be tremendous for students and athletes. The combination of rhe renovation in Walsh Gym, rhe completion of rhe new facility, plus rhe renovation of South Mountain Arena into a 7,000 sear civic center will make Seron Holl a tremendous place for almost every ream. Eventually. John T. Saccoman 310 Veloso 1986 r So nrv , WfiivVx t Kimberly A. Watson Communicarion Suzanne Watson Biology Michael A. Wattkis Communicarion Diedre Webb Computer Information Sciences Geralyn Whelan Nursing Dawn Lorraine Whipple Business Geraldine Williams Nursing Morva D. Williams Communication Williams 311 Graduates Patrice Williams Marketing Alexander Winant Marketing Mary Patricia Wisely Biology John Wohlrab Accounting Joan Wojtowicz Elemenrory Education Anthony M. Wolosz Accounting Anthony J. Woods Morhemotics Robert C. Wright Politico! Science The Last Summer painful reality struck me rhe orher day as I lay on rhe beach in Delmar, soaking up rhe earliest rays of rhe summer. No, ir wasn ' t a beach ball, or a blue claw crab, or even something a seagull might have discharged. Ir was rhe idea that this would be my last summer. This will be rhe final summer when responsibility can be pushed aside in favor of rhe savage ran, miniature golf, and 10-hour sleep binges. When graduation rolls around rhe emphasis shifts from swimwear to three- piece suits and from rhe summer song to rhe Shadow traffic report. Ir will be difficult adjusting to rhe summer as just another season when I finally step into a full rime job. My friends and I grew up with rhe notion that summer was rhe only season of importance. Christmas was a nice rime of rhe year, and fall had some nifty colors, bur ir ultimately came down to one truth: none of us would rather build snowmen or rake leaves when we could be strolling rhe boardwalk, and observing rhe sun-bronzed scenery that goes along with ir. There is a bright side to consider. With each eight hour work day, a sense of accomplishment is developed, and rhe four years spent in college are rhe key to what will evolve into a highly successful future. 312 Williams 1 £ 96 - Toni Rene Wright Biology Jeonine F. Yondoli Marketing Nermine Yosso Computer Information Sciences Kathleen A. Young Marketing Lola M. Zara Computer Science Thomas A. Zarro Finance Elizabeth A. Zazecki Criminal Justice Costantino A. Ziccardi Sociology Giuseppe Ziccardi Modern Languages Joseph Zipp Computer Science Lisa Marie Zizmont Nursing Joseph J. Zoppi Computer Information Sciences Deyanne M. Zuber Political Science Dianne P. Zusi Criminal Justice i Zusi 313 Geneva, Nov. 19- Pres. Reagan chats with Mikhail Gorbachev. 1976 March 31 1976 KAREN ANN QUINLAN WINS RIGHT TO DIE CELEBRATES BICENTENNIAL November 6, 1976 JIMMY CARTER IS ELECTED PRESIDENT July 4 1976 UNITED STATES TELEVISION: Charlie ' s Angels, Kojok, Six Million Dollar Mon, Dionic Woman, Srorsky and Hurch, Rich Mon Poor Mon. MOVIES: One Flew Over rhe Cuckoo ' s Nesr, All rhe President’s Men, King Kong, Carrie. MUSIC: Paul McCarrney and Wings, The Caprain and Tenille- Love will Keep Us Together, Paul Simon- Still Crazy After All These Years. SPORTS: Insbruck Winrer Olympics- Dororhy Hamil, Montreal Summer Olympics- Bruce Jenner, New York Yankees win World Series, Pittsburgh Sreelers win Superbowl. OBITUARIES: Dome Agatha Christie, Howard Hughes, J. Paul Getty, Moo Tse-Tung, Rosalind Russell. 316 Review Of The Decode Athens, June- TWA jet hijacked by Sheite Moslems. New Jersey, Druce Springsteen rocks America. 1977 January 23, 1977 HALEY’S ROOTS” BREAKS VIEWING RECORDS June 20, 1977 OIL FLOWS THROUGH THE CAUSES NYC BLACKOUT TRANS-ALASKA PIPELINE July 13, 1977 MASSIVE POWER FAILURE ALEX TELEVISION: The Mupper Show, David Frosr- Richard Nixon Inrerviews, Roots, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Sybil, All in rhe Family, Maude. MOVIES: Annie Hall, Srar Wars, Rocky, The Spy Who Loved Me, Close Encounters of rhe Third Kind, Oh God!, Network. MUSIC: Punk Rock New Wove, Blondie, Mory MacGregor-Torn Between Two Lovers, Stevie Wonder- Songs in rhe Key of Life, Fleetwood Mac-Rumours. SPORTS: New York Yankees bear Los Angeles Dodgers for World Series Title, New York Nets move to New Jersey, Oakland Raiders win Super Bowl. OBITUARIES: Charlie Chaplin, Joan Crawford, Bing Crosby, Guy Lombardo, Groucho Marx, Elvis Presley, Freddie Prinze. Review of the Decade 317 mm . 5 2 m - • � « 5L ' • « iff! ■« ■ iT! ■«• ' S j? S53ra ssrirr MM� MPfe ,1 m mm mmm mm mrnmm Son Diego, Sept. 11- Pete Rose breoks Ty Cobbs hit record. | 1978 TELEVISION: Barrlesrar Galacrica, Mork and Mindy, Taxi, Three ' s Company, Loverne and Shirley, Happy Days, MASH. MOVIES: Animal House, Grease, Heaven Can Wait, Superman, The Wiz, Annie Hall. MUSIC: Disco, Dee Gees- Sarurday Nighr Fever, Talking Heads, Dob Seger- Nighr Moves, Dilly Joel- The Stronger, Druce Springsteen- Darkness on rhe Edge of Town. SPORTS: New York Yankees Win World Series, Washington Dullets Win NDA Title, Dallas Cowboys Win Super Dowl. ODITU ARIES: Edgar Dergen, Hubert H. Humphrey, Pope Paul VI, Margaret Meod, Golda Meir, John D. Rockefeller III, Norman Rockwell, Robert Show, Pope John Paul I. July 25. 1978 FIRST TEST TUBE BABY, LOUISE BROWN, IS BORN October 16, 1978 KAROL CARDINAL WOJTYLA ELECTED POPE November 9, 1978 900 DIE IN MASS SUICIDE IN JONESTOWN, GUYANA 318 Review Of The Decade Washington DC, Ceremonies held of new Vietnam Memorial Space, Sept.- Astronaut James van Hoften walks in space. 1979 April 1. 1979 CORE MELTDOWN AT THREE MILE ISLAND July 11, 1979 SKYLAB DISINTEGRATES November 4, 1979 IRANIAN STUDENTS SEIZE US EMBASSY IN TEHERAN OVER AUSTALIA TELEVISION: 60 Minutes, Alice, One Day or a Time, Trapper John M.D., Denson, Horr to Harr. MOVIES: Apocalypse Now, Norma Roe, Star Trek, The Mupper Movie, Kromer vs Kramer, The Deer Hunter. MUSIC: The Police, Peaches and Herb- Reunired, Barbara Srreisand and Neil Diamond- You Don ' r Bring Me Flowers. SPORTS: Pirrsburgh Pirares Win World Series, Pittsburgh Sreelers Win Super Bowl. OBITUARIES: Al Capp, Mamie Eisenhower, Arthur Fiedler, Jack Haley, Conrad Hilton, Emmett Kelly, Thurman Munson, Mary Pickford, Nelson Rockefeller, John Wayne. Review Of The Decade 019 Concord, NH, Christo McAuliffe pocks for her trip into space. 1980 April 25. 1980 8 SERVICEMEN DIE IN TEHERAN RESCUE ATTEMPT July 19. 1980 MOSCOW OLYMPICS OPEN MINUS 65 COUNTRIES December 8, 1980 EX-BEATLE JOHN LENNON IS MURDERED IN NYC 320 Review Of The Decade TELEVISION: Too Close For Comforr, Dollos, Dukes of Hozzord, Shogun. MOVIES: The Empire Strikes Dock, Ordinory People, Urban Cowboy, Popeye, Nine ro Five, The Fog, Cool Miner ' s Doughrer, Fame. MUSIC: The B52 ' s, Charlie Daniel ' s Band- The Devil Wenr Down ro Georgia, John Lennon and Yoko Ono- Double Fanarosy, AC DC, Paul Simon- One Trick Pony, Bruce Springsteen- The Fiver. SPORTS: Philadelphia Phillies Win World Series, Pirrsburgh Sreelers Win Super Bowl, U.S. Olympic Hockey ream bears USSR. OBITUARIES: Jimmy Duranre, Erich Fromm, Sir Alfred Hirchcock, John Lennon, Sreve McQueen, Jessie Owens, Jean Piager, ' ' Colonel ' ' Harland Sanders, Peter Sellers, Mae Wesr. Washington DC, Pres, and Mrs. Reagan give OK after his surgery. Armero, Columbia, Nov. 15- Hundreds trapped in mudslides. 1981 January 20, 1981 IRANIAN HOSTAGES FREED AFTER 444 DAYS May 31, 1981 POPE JOHN PAUL II SHOT BY TURKISH TERRORIST July 29, 1981 PRINCE CHARLES MARRIES LADY DIANA SPENCER TELEVISION: Love, Sidney, Hill Srreer Dlues, Gimme a Break, Falcon Cresr. MOVIES: Raiders of the Lost Ark, The French Lieutenant ' s Woman, On Golden Pond, Absence of Malice, S.O.D., Mommie Dearest, Superman II. MUSIC: The Clash, Christopher Cross, The Police- Zenyatta Mondatra Ghost in the Machine, The Kinks- Give the People What They Want, Rolling Stones; Tatoo You, The GoGo ' s- Beauty and the Bear, Rick James- Super Freak. SPORTS: Major League Baseball Players Strike, L.A. Dodgers Win World Series, Oakland Raiders Win Super Bowl. OBITUARIES: Moshe Dayan, Terry Fox, Ella Grasso, Bill Haley, Joe Louis, Bob Marley, William Holden, Anwar As-Sadar, Natalie Wood. Review Of The Decode 321 Kansas City, Oct.- Bret Saberhagen and George Brett celebrate the Royals ' World Series victory. iiiiiiii mum 1982 TELEVISION: Cheers, Newhorr, Family Ties, 5r. Elsewhere, Remington Sreele. MOVIES: ET-The Extraterrestrial, Tron, Annie, An Officer and a Gentleman, Tootsie, Rocky III, Fast Times at Ridgemont High, Chariots of Fire. MUSIC: Human League- Don ' t You Want Me?, Sofr Cell, John Cougar- Hurts So Good, Bruce Springsteen- Nebraska. SPORTS: Sr. Louis Cardinals Win World Series, Howard Cosell leaves ABC Sporrs, Pro Football players strike, 49ers Win Super Bowl. OBITUARIES: John Belushi, Ingrid Bergman, Leonid Brezhnev, John Cheever, Henry Fonda, Princess Groce of Monaco, Leroy SorcheH Paige,. Bess Truman. January 13, 1982 JETLINER CRASHES INTO POTOMAC RIVER September 29, 1982 POISON TYLENOL REMOVED FROM STORES December 2, 1982 BARNEY CLARK RECEIVES FIRST ARTIFICIAL HEART 4 322 Review Of The Decade Italy, Archille Lauro returns after Palestinian hijacking. Mexico City, Sept.- Devastating earthquake hits Mexico City. 1983 March 23, 1983 BARNEY CLARK DIES AFTER 112 DAYS May 24, 1983 TOP MEDICAL PRIORITY September 1, 1983 KAL FLIGHT 007 SHOT DOWN BY SOVIETS AIDS BECOMES GOVT’S TELEVISION: After MASH, Scarecrow and Mrs. King, Hotel, Webster, Jennifer Slept Here. MOVIES: Return of the Jedi, Flashdance, The Right Stuff, Gandhi, War Gomes, The Dig Chill, Staying Alive. MUSIC: Culture Club- Colour by Number, Duran Duran- Rio, David Bowie- Let ' s Dance, Dexy ' s Midnighr Runners, Def Leppard, Euryrhmics, Sring, Michael Jackson- Thriller, Lionel Richie. SPORTS: Baltimore Orioles Win World Series, Jimmy Connors Wins US Tennis Open, Washington Redskins Win Super Bowl. OBITUARIES: Benigno Aquino, Eubie Blake, Jock Dempsey, Ira Gershwin, Arthur Godfrey, David Niven, Jessica Savirch, Gloria Swanson, Tennessee Williams. Review Of The Decade 023 New Orleans, Jan.- Jim McMahon and Kevin Butler enjoy win. 1984 TELEVISION: The Cosby Show, Murder She Wrote, Highway to Heaven. MOVIES: Places in the Heart, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Beverly Hills Cop, Ghosrbusrers, Gremlins, The Karate Kid, Footloose. MUSIC: Prince- Purple Pain, Frankie Goes ro Hollywood, Cyndi Louper- She ' s So Unusual, Huey Lewis and rhe News- Sports, Cars, Bruce Springsreen- Dorn in rhe U.S.A., Tino Turner- Private Dancer, Do They Know Irs Chrisrmas?. SPORTS: Derroir Tigers Win World Series, Pere Rose gers 4000rh career hir, Los Angeles Raiders Win Super Bowl. OBITUARIES: William Count Basie, Jim Fixx, Indira Gandhi, Roy Kroc, Erhel Merman, Walter Pidgeoa. July 28, 1984 23RD SUMMER OLYMPICS OPEN IN LOS ANGELES November 6, 1984 PRES. RONALD REAGAN ELECTED FOR 2ND TERM December 3, 1984 TOXIC GAS LEAK KILLS 2,500 IN BHOPAL INDIA 324 Reivew Of The Decode TELEVISION: The Golden Girls, Dynasry II- The Colbys, The Cosby Show- Emmy Award Best Show, Live Aid, Morown Returns ro rhe Apollo- Emmy Award Best Music Show, Moonlighring, Cheers, Kate and Allie, Perfecr Strangers, Who ' s rhe Boss?, Miami Vice, Hill Street Blues, Family Ties, Facts of Life, Gimme o Break, Dallas, Cagney and Locey, Twilight Zone, Alfred Hitchcock, Simon and Simon, Crazy Like A Fox. MOVIES: Police Academy II, Bock ro rhe Future, Rombo First Blood Port II, The Purple Rose of Cairo, Prizzi ' s Honor- Acodemy Award (Oscar) Besr Picrure, Cocoon, Desperately Seeking Susan, Witness, The Color Purple, Our of Africa, Jewel of rhe Nile, Rocky IV, White Nights, Amadeus, The Money Pit, Clue, Pretty in Pink, Murphy ' s Romance, Murphy ' s Low, Death Wish III, Police Academy III- Bock in Training, Down and Our in Beverly Hills, Hannah ond Her Sisters, Sr. Elmo ' s Fire. MUSIC: Live Aid, Phil Collins- No Jacket Required, Album of rhe Year, Sring- Dreom of rhe Blue Turtles, John Fogerry- Cenrerfield, Tears for Fears- Songs from rhe Big Choir, Dire Srrairs- Brothers in Arms, John Cougar Mellancamp- Scorecrow, Falco- Rock Me Amadeus, Whirney Housron-Besr New Arrisr- You Give Good Love, Saving All My Love for You, Sode- Smooth Operator- Besr Female Arrisr, Bruce Springsrreen- I ' m Trapped, Culrure Club- Move Me Baby, Wham!- Wake Me Up Before You Go Go- Careless Whisper, Roberr Palmer- Addicred ro Love, Hearr- These Dreams, Van Halen- 5150, Rolling Srones- Dirty Work, Bob Seger and rhe Silver Buller Bond- Like o Rock, Prince and rhe Revolurion- Parade- Kiss, Judos Priesr- Turbo, Ourfield- Don ' t Want ro Lose Your Love Tonight. SPORTS: New York Mers ' Dwighr Gooden and K.C. Royals ' Brer Saberhagen win Cy Young Award, Pere Rose breaks Ty Cobb ' s hir record- 4192 hirs, K.C. Royals Win World Series, Chicago Bears Win Super Bowl, Los Angeles Lakers Win NBA Tirle. OBITUARIES: Yul Brynner, Rurh Gordon, Rock Hudson, Roger Moris, Lloyd Nolan, Narhan Pririkin, Orson Wells, Fronds Scobee, Chrisra McAuliffe, Michael Smirh, Judy Resnick, Ronald McNair, Ellison Onizuka, Gregory Jarvis, Bishop John Dougherry, Jimmy Cagney. Cape Canaveral, Jan. 28- Space Shuttle Challenger explodes. 1985-86 March 11, 1985 MIKHAIL GORBACHEV TAKES HELM OF USSR July 13, 1985 1.5 BILLION WATCH LIVE AID WORLDWIDE September 19, 1985 KILLER EARTHQUAKE HITS MEXICO January 18, 1986 SPACE SHUTTLE CHALLENGER EXPLODES 72 SECONDS AFTER LIFTOFF April 14. 1986 US RETALIATES AGAINST LIBYA. Review Of The Decode 325 The new dorm, coined The Tower looms obove oil the other buildings on compus. It is seven stories high with porking spoces built beneath it. New street lights were finally installed in the Humanities parking lot. The parking spaces or lack of them was a major complaint of students this year. m 328 A Year In Review irh rhe addition of o 7-floor dormitory and o complete reorganization of on administration considered transient, it was o year of growth for the university. The new dorm will house 500 students this September, os well os replace 450 parking spaces lost when construction began. The construction of rhe rec-center is underway, but rhe 1987 deadline wos pushed bock six months when the university received unexpectedly high bids from contractors. The rec-center will include a four-lone track, o long jump pit, six multi- purpose courts, and a 25-meter swimming pool. Although rhe university expanded, it also experienced o great deal of turmoil os well. Students, seeing o great deal of problems at rhe university, become involved in protests against low-quolity food and racial indifference. Administrative attention was gained when students presented o petition against the poor quality of food, which was signed by seventy percent of rhe resident population. A Food Board Committee was formed in response to the problem. Administrative mix-ups created some confusion this year. Home basketball gomes were held or South Mountain Arena for the first rime this year and administrative indecisiveness over the ticket location for the gomes aided in o lower-thon-usuol student turnout. The Pub was closed for rhe first semester because of o foul-up in the application procedure. South Orange Town Council, acting instead of rhe Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC), after two separate hearings, granted rhe license in December. A graduate of Seron Hall, objected, however, and on appeal hearing has been scheduled for late May, leaving rhe Pub ' s future in question. Campus Security, after a Seronian survey showed rhe university community considered it inadequate in key areas, announced a series of crime prevention programs. The programs will include massive efforts to ensure rhe safety of personal property and rhe upgrading of patrolling. Rev. James Sharp, Dean of Libraries, resigned in November to go on a sabbatical. His position has nor been filled. Bishop John J. Dougherty, Scholar-in- Residenrce, died in March. Dougherty was president of rhe university from 1959 to 1969. The College of Nursing was awarded a $204,881 grant by rhe Deportment of Health and Human Services Division of Nursing. The School of Education was norionally accredited by rhe Notional Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Prominent author John Updike spoke in rhe Poerry-in-rhe-Round series this year. The Centennial Tribute to Emily Dickinson also brought together many distinguished female poets. The Student Activities Board (SAB) brought rhe renowned journalist and political commentator William F. Buckley, Jr. to rhe university, os well os comedian Rich Hall, who is best known for his sniglets, a dicrionary-like collection of words representing everyday things which ore undefined. Beth Lawrence Due to the problem concerning the Pubs ' license, it wos closed for the first month of school. A Year In Review 329 h J IrlJ ft. J ' A 300 Bishop Dougherry Bishop Dougherty (September 16, 1907-March 20, 1986) T his Student Center which bears the name of Bishop Dougherty is o symbol of whor the Bishop brought to and gave to Seron Hall and what he leaves as his legacy. Here to a great extent is the center of student life — here is where the students gather, to be together, to lough, to talk, to cry — and to learn, because here they enjoy music, poetry, orr, theater and lectures — oil those things which lift the human spirit above those things which weigh it down. — Rev. John C. Ballweg Memorial Mass homilist March 25, 1986 Bishop John Joseph Dougherty served os president of Seton Hall from 1959 to 1969 and as scholar-in-residence at the university from 1977 until his death on March 20, 1986. In those 19 years of service he never failed to be a true goodwill ambassador for Seron Hall to the outside community. However, there was more, much more, that the man accomplished, both during his term os president and before, when he served for 22 years as a professor of sacred scripture and Hebrew at the Immaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington, New Jersey. While at Darlington, he become a nationally known radio personality through his sermons on the weekly CBS radio program The Catholic Hour and his subsequent involvement in the television show of the some name. His greatest fame was derived in 1958 from his four-part NBC television program, Rome Eternal, which covered the history of that city from Caesar until the present day. Thar program was widely praised by critics and received numerous awards, the most prestigious being the coveted Sylvania award. Thus, when a growing New Jersey university, known mainly for educating future priests, rapped Monsignor Dougherty to become its 13rh president in 103 years, it was nor choosing on unknown. By the end of his decade as president, the university realized the construction on its main campus of three new buildings (Humanities, New Boland and Student Center) and the planning of another (Business), the admission of women to the school, the consolidation of the university to its South Orange campus from its locations in Paterson, Jersey City and Newark, a revitalized sports program and a fresh emphasis on arts and culture. While all these were visible changes, the construction of a student center was perhaps the most telling. It signified a definite shift in administrative orientation to one in which the students ' needs were of primary concern. Continue on page 333 Bishop Dougherty received the Army ' s Outstanding Civilian Service medal in 1965 for the high quality of the SHU ROTC program. Bishop Dougherty 301 032 Bishop Dougherty active in effecting some of these changes. In fact, after his term as president was completed, he undertook the assignment of pastor at the Sr. Rose of Lima Church, Short Hills, NJ, and strove to moke the parish a model of Vatican reform. Eileen McHugh, a parishoner of Sr. Rose ' s, wrote in a special tribute in the diocesan newspaper The Advocate, We entered the mainstream of Vatican ll ' s vision of the Laity ' s mission in the modern world, in essence, Bishop Dougherty led Sr. Rose parishoners to become mature Christians. While president of Seton Hall University, he continued in his scholarly work. In 1960, he hosted a four-port television series entitled Journey Through the Scriptures” based on a book he authored, Searching the Scripture, which also received critical acclaim. Dougherty was well-known for his stands on social issues. In 1964, he was named Assistant for United Notions Affairs to the Chairman of the Administrative Board of the Notional Catholic Welfare Conference, and in 1967 he joined Negotiation Now, o notional organization which petitioned for on end to the bombing of North Vietnam to initiate negotiations. He wos among the first public figures in this country to coll for on end to the Vietnam War. Always noted for his rhetorical flair and a personal flamboyance, even after a debilitating stroke, Dougherty was instrumental in bringing o theatrical program to Seton Hall, insuring that a theater would be o port of the planned Student Center. In December of 1963, the Henri Rheon work The Comedian became the first Thearre- in-rhe Round production. His interest in Theater carried through to his tenure os scholar-in-residence. Besides his visits, and later, handwritten notes, to offer encouragement to the costs of Theatre-in- rhe-Round productions on opening night, Dougherty wos active os the Honorary Chairman of the Irish theatrical group, The Celtic Theatre Company. He was honored os Conrinue on page 335 Dishop Dougherty and Archbishop Gerety pace with the progress of knowledge in other disciplines. In a 1977 oral history interview with Dr. Joseph F. Mahoney, professor of History, Dougherty said, Turning to the role of the university in the community outside its walls, the greatest service it con render to the larger community is to give it well educated citizens. This is its raison d ' etre. Catholic higher education ' s additional aim is to serve its church by giving it Christians adorned with humanity of the mind and humanity of the heart that are the liberal education. Dougherty, who was elevated from Monsignor to Titular Bishop of the See of Conrenna (Turkey) and Auxiliary to the Archbishop of Newark” in 1963, participated in the Second Vatican Council, making him Conrinued from page 331 In his inaugural address, Dougherty had said that students represented the disparate dynamic democratic youth of the emerging American civilization, who ore its hope of glory, ond in w hom we stand or fall. While maintaining the Catholicity of Seton Hall, he planned a three-port program to bring about a creative use of the humanities in the context of contemporary knowledge and current needs, on intensive effort to create a university climate by social and academic meetings of the community of scholars ond a university rheology that will keep H Bishop Dougherty 333 Governor Thomos Kean and former Governor Drendan T. Dyrne present the Bishop with a proclamation at his fiftieth anniversary celebration in 1983. Bishop Dougherty with President Lyndon Baines Johnson. 334 Bishop Dougherty Even in his lafer yeors Dougherty remained one of the most popular figures on campus. He and Mark Rogers speak to students at graduation. ' Em r 1 w Conrinue from page 333 rhe Best Friend of rhe Theatre ' ' in 1983 for his years of support. This contact with students gave him a unique insight into rhe changes in students from his undergraduate days in rhe lore 1920 ' s. Of Seron Hall and its students, he told Mahoney, ... (it was) a small college, one which reflected in its lifestyle rhe then character of rhe Church with a strong emphasis on authority — rhe acceptance of that by the student body, largely without exception, largely without rhe protest or rhe sort of thing we hod in rhe middle sixties . . . (today) I notice a different attitude of students on campus, notably different. They recognize you and solute you and so forth . 1 1 On September 24, 1983, Dougherty was honored by hi s many friends with a- parry to celebrate his 50rh anniversary os a priest. Among rhe tributes, there were telegrams from President Reagan and Pope John Paul II os well as o statement read into rhe Congressional Record by Newark Representative Peter Rodino (D-NJ). Archbishop Pio Laghi, Apostolic Delegrare to rhe United Stores, said in a tribute to Dougherty, Your service to rhe Church for so many years has been characterized, first of all, by exemplary life for his flock in imitation of the Good Shepard. With others who hove come to know and admire you, I solute you os on educator. Your scholarship in rhe demanding field of Sacred Scripture serves to inspire others.” In his homily or Dougherty ' s funeral Moss, Gerery said, The interests of this dear man would fill a book. Scholarship, religion, justice in rhe world, peace, rhe new liturgy ... It was simply breathtaking. ” Gerery added, Joy in rhe Lord, even when he was in pain or in sickness, even in his lost days of his struggle with his stroke, even on rhe bed of his lost agony, joy in rhe lord seemed to radiate from his every word, from his endearing smile.” John T. Soccomon The long line of celebrants at his funeral mass serves as a testament to Dougherty ' s impact on all of us. Bishop Dougherty 335 Colophon Volume 62 of rhe Seron Hall Universiry Galleon was printed by Josrens Printing and Publishing, 401 Science Pork Rood, State College, Pa. 16801. The book was printed using offset lithography, on 80 pound gloss paper using black ink. 104 pages of color photography was printed by Jostens from MSTC prints taken by Galleon staff photographers and Diem Photographers, 1205 Springfield Ave., Irvington, NJ 07111. Kodak film was used in photographing all color, and rhe color was processed by Diem Photographers. Dlack and white photographs were taken by Galleon photographers and printed by Diem Photographers. All athletic action shots, fraternity and sorority formal shots, and senior portraits were photographed and processed by Diem Photographers. Photographs were reproduced in 150 line screen. 56 spot color pages were selected from rhe Panrone Marching System and process colors. Color screening was selected from the Pantone Tint Selector. Opening, division, and closing pages appear with a 30% mezzotint background screen. Cover and all computer graphic work found on dividers were designed in rhe Seron Hall Universiry Computer Graphics lab by Sandy Andreoli. The photos appearing on the title page and pages 8, 9, 24, 25, 26, 27, 32, 33, 40, 41, 42, 43, 48, 49, 52, 53, 64, 65, 72, 73, 78, 79, 140, 141 were taken by Dill Renzo and processed by National Color Laboratories, 306 West First Avenue, Roselle, NJ 07203. All copy was input by the Galleon staff on an Apple lie computer using Josrens Micrographix word processing software package. Headline styles were as follows: University Life primary headlines were set in 60 point Serif Gothic Dold and secondary headlines were in 30 point Serif Gothic Dold; Activities in 48 point Times Roman,- Greeks in 60 point Times Roman,- Athletics in 42 point Avanr Garde,- Academics in 42 point Century Schoolbook; The headlines for rhe Opening and Closing pages were set in 42 and 24 point Avanr Garde. Dody copy was set in 10 point Serif Gothic. The Opening was set in 12 point Serif Gothic. Captions were set in 8 point Serif Gothic Dold. Folio numbers were set in 18 point Serif Gothic Dold with folio indenrificarions in 14 point Serif Gothic. The 1986 Galleon had a press run of 1,300 yearbooks. n®ti Acknowledgements • The Galleon sraff would like to thank all rhe people who helped with rhe book in one way or rhe other. • The Seronian sraff for their complete cooperation with any information, stories or photos rhar were needed. • Sammy Ortiz for making sure every person in rhe book had a name. • Michael S. McGraw and Jane Degnan from Universiry Affairs. • John Wooding and Sports Information. • Professor Richard Dlood for encouraging his classes to wrire for rhe Galleon. • Druce Kinrer for assisting us in rhe business and contractual process. • Doug Caine for allowing us exrra time to pur out the book and also for being supportive and understanding of rhe sraff members. • Al, Ralph and rhe rest of Service America for keeping the skeleron staff from becoming skeletons during the summer. • Special thanks to Dill Dlanchard for all his phorographic assistance, especially for rhe photos on pages: 66, 67, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 228, 229, 242, 243. • The students of Seron Hall Universiry. • Special thanks ro Randy Jouben, Mike O’Neill, Sammy Ortiz and Dill Sullivan for giving up more than just a summer ran to finish this publication. In addition we would like to thank Sandy Andreoli and Dill Renzo for their special visual contributions. Staff Editor-in-Chief Diana L. Donofrio Associate Editor Diana Anderson Assistant to rhe Editors Randy F. Jouben Opening Editor Philip Manno Activities Editor Ann Szipszky Athletics Editor William Sullivan Academics Editor Uso Kearney Record of rhe Decade Editors Vincent Grassia Michelle McCarron Art Editor Sandra Andreoli Assistant Art Editor j oseph Verducci Assistant Copy Editor Stacey Humphrey ' rirers Joseph Eckert • • ’ Michael O ' Neill John T. Saccoman Assistant Layout Editor LuAnn Hipko Layout staff Chrisrine Lind Donna Marie Ray Photo Editor Karen Centanni Assistant Photo Editor William Renzo Photographers John Darcy Eileen Greene • • Nick Lourenco • Marcus Mardirosian • • • Ozzie Palomino ••• Nilda Rivera Lola Zara Advisor Joann Mangarelli Technical Advisor Dr. Dondd McKenna Josrens Representative Jerry Salomone In-Plant Representative Lenny Young Deim Representative A | berr Deim 336 Colophon Sraff Acknowledgements